LOWELL JOURNAL, PUBLITHIO WECKLY.

A t L t w e l h M i c k i f i i , i j

W . I l I f f K .

TSRMH | Ij-BO A TSAR.

' i • / t i o i r o n o t o

L I C U A4I0 GENERAL NEWS.

IOVBLL BU3IIBIS D I B B C T O f i T

P BOK It McOANNBLL, PbyilcUni tod

Surgeout OIBet In tUok Block.

RO B k a n i A R i a A L L , Coop«r. B«ft •» -i w r S t . f l oo r bftrrtli t a d *11 kloda of

e u i o a work.

Q O Y O B * N A S B . K i o o f n of MM , Mat-J j looki, Ull l - jMn t c . Old plow polaU n t d o MW, M o v t n aid Raaptttrapalnd

LOWEl,L JOURNAI J O W B L I i N A T I O N A L B A B S

Of I.o *

J 9 C A I ' I T A I , .

8 U H P I , U 8 .

I'lgAB.

^ 0 000 110 OCO

OFFIOB IN OHAUASTH HLOCK-U FLOOR. ' I ) I'M VIVIMUH, VIVAMVS:' fl.r.O m ; YEAH IS AHVAXCK.

V O L U M E X \ r . L O W E L L . M I C H I G A N , W E D N E S D A Y F U L Y 2 . 1 8 7 0 . N U M I J K I

i O R A N P RAPIDS DIF ECTORY.

I . T MOITGOMERY" « c b r 03, Monroe Slrrrt.

FURNISHING GOODS! EMBROIDElilKS,

Lftot*. Qlorei , Cor ie t 1 I l o i l c ry &c G R A N D N A P I D H , M I C H .

& M

A. bhAPMAN, Pbotognipb Art l i t . doomi Bf t t to'Putl-offlc*. op i t a in .

K( O^A^R, ikker/ , aod nulnnrnnt. Oppoaila Mule QalL

w . B. BI0KBRT. Lowell Baktry aod

Battanrant. Oppoilta Pulleo'i Block

M F 8 . 0 . A. OHAPMAN, Milllnny and

Dm* naklog. Oppoaila Baak Block.

i WEST, Drugglitaod Stallootr. Ageai UK Oaoaloa Babbar .Paiai . Oppoilta

U l l l i .

1 O.SOOrT. Hardware, Satfa, Doon,aoJ J . i laia. Baitdan (lardwara a ineclaltT. O p p w t l a for** ma.

f A X I S B. WEBK3, Jaitlea of the Paac* • Notary Public, Baal BaUta, loiaraoca

* . Unloo Block.

JQ. LOOK, Drogglit aad Blntloaar, lio. Ualoo Block. •

C' V . UBVBMDORP, Ageat for Domeilic Baviac Macbloa, aad tba Bale; Or-

g a l . Oaa door aait of Post Offloa.

>0001 * HICKS, Attoroajri at lair SoUry Public, Ac. O r t r Wrai'a d n i | D

Ku t i r B B B R A M A N G O L D , DEAIUI ID ' Oroaerlw aod Farmera Prodotf, Ualo

nra t t , MeGea block, w n t tide.

WLHBLU A FLANAGAN. Daalan lo Boota aad Bboaa, Oloiblof As. Ua-

l o a j M e k , Watt lid*

N GILES k CO., Qrocariei aod Pro-ritioM, Orockarjr, Glaai va ra Ac,

Block £ •

TM; T U.WBATBBRffAX. Dr ; Gooda, cloib-Ooou, Sboea, Bala, Oapa, Ac

u AKB U0B8E. Comer Main aod We*

Water airaau. A. Daka, Proprietor,

J

A TKINS A ADAMS DeaUrt la Agrlcal-/ V tural ImplameoU, Farm tooli, Ac., Biidge Street.

0 TRAIN. Dealer In Paim prodocls. Wool, palii, pork Ac. Bridge Street.

LI V E R Y , S A L E AND B O A R D I N G S T A -BliB. Monroe St.Tboa.Tata Proprie-

t o r

B.SBKPARD. Hardware of all klodi, . Doort, aaib, glan, Ac. Bank Block. H

HUWKA WBITK. Bootfibwa, Leather. Ac. Bridge Street.

C. BARB, Marble Wotki. One door i - t a f t ol Lea l Store. Bridge Street.

OW.STONB, Carriage Dallder, Momoe Street. All kloda el rapalrlog dooelo

UnUla ia atjla.

0 . HILDRBTH,GuD»talib. Opp. Pollesi Block. Nair guoitnade to order.

0 . HENRY, BOOM aad Oarrlagf pfInter. Klag A Asphlett'k Block. D ^ S W.ATBRT dea l Market Oppoelte

-1LTOV M. PBBRT At to roe /a t U w ,

laehaaeerr . Bank Block.

1

0 . BARBER Graceriee, FrofUloaa, . Onekar j , N o l o u , Ac. Oor. Bridge A

Hreea

0 . BTONB * 0 0 Dry Ooodi, Booti, . aad Bboaa, J a n , Oapa, *o. Baak

\ T B.BLAIN. Faacy Dry Ooodi. Oar-g iUy,Hat i ,Oapa .Nol lom,e tc . Ota-

LO W E L L O M N I B U S L I N E . O . w*ten I proprietor. Leave ordere at boUli.

T O B N WILSON, Blaaknaltblog, Hone. ' * 1 tboalag. Wagon aad Carriage Ironing.

Moaroe Street.

MoOAMtVAOO., Wbolaiale aad retail . Groeaca. Bank Block.

J } A.8DKDBBLIN, Notary Public, Low-i . tUNaUoaal Baak AiltbalaleaUlylai iwaariag doaa.

N O A B L T S A L T H E N . Olotblog, Genu U Farsrftiog goodi, Lati, capiand traoki. Oaten Block. Bait corotr

IBN WINGLBR. Wbolaiale and Be. tall dealer In Orocerlei aad Proriiloni.

Stock

T 0 8 N WINI 0 tail dealei m m Block.

T A. LALT J . F M a f l o a

A. LALLT. DBNTIBT. O l r e o r e r n a PoatoSce. BpaciaJ attantloa g l n a to

^praaaf ia t loaef tbe aataral teetb.

W . ' o WEBB, Pbjiiclaa aad Sargeon

Ofice over Poet Offlce. lUridenee Mrt, Boatbardi'

t . GRANT, M. D. Bargeoa "d . Dooioeatblo Phjilclaa, O&ca w b Doty, Lowill, Mlcb.

I . w . b o o o t , e . P . H T C M

X j m r w A C o l l o o t l o n o f f l c e o f

D O D G E & H I C K S , R « i l E i t a t a A g e n c y ,

L o a n s N e g o t r a t o d . 0 A « D B T O M BTBCET OVCB i . 0 . WEBT

DRCO 8TOKB.

Q t a a t ; "Wby will men imoa* coteai'-o wo, wbio tbty can bay Marborg Br • ol Nona Oarollaa' at the lama prio

Cfobaoeo. W e a l o f t

American Dry GOODS, and CARPET HOUSE.

Spring and C o m p a n y . 6 aod 8 Monroe St. Grand Rapldr

I INKON n e s t , u i s a r i . DATII

H U H T & D A V I S .

ODico. I 'mlcr City NaUonnl I lsnk.

^ Grand Bap ida X l o h

I S A A C I I A V K E S . J A A I K S I t . B u H o r .

HATNES to BISHOP. A T T O R N E Y S & S O L I C I T O R S

OFflOB14Ly«»X STREET. Orand

\ r . II. vri l .LIAUB, J A R . I T . W T L I E ,

Alltjmo. Orwil RiplJi.

W I U I A B I S & W y l l o ,

A T T O R N E Y S and S O L I C I T O R S

Oprraf louio BloeV.I'tatl f t n e t . OHAND RArUlS, UlCHtOAN

J O r t o n Ed lo .

SUROBON I'BTaiClAN tad Acceaebear Olio* laDr.BIlM' Block, Orand Kjpi4«. Btildtact

S0.97 8h.MouSI u

Benj. A, Ha r l an , At to rney and Solici tor .

SperUl aiieotiun to C uiteyamOnj;. WtHue •Villi, a i ' l In Pruba'e Conrt. OBIet, a»Kn Power*' Oner* Huoie, Oread Rep "la, Mlcb. ^

H o u s e m a n f i t M a y , Maoufaciorers t r d dea!«j»-tB

CI«lhlBf. Clntki, Furnlihlof Uooih. ctc. CUlhlDf

BUletnoHer • •|vcl*ltr.

4 Monroe Street , G r a n d R a p i d * H i c h

E-<ln1ilUhc>l 1(W7.

E d . B . D I K E M A N .

D e a l e r i n W i i t c h u a . C l o c k s , J e w e l r y a n d

S i l v e r W a r e . S p e c i a c l i a a fipcclaltr.

4 4 J a u a l S i . ( i r a n d I l n p i d s , M i c h .

H i Y D I I A N O B R l S O f f

l lKTAti .

G R O C E R S ,

187 M o n r o e S t r e e t ,

OrauJ Rapidi, • Michigan.

MICHIGAN IRON WORKS. I I 'P WilUe.Jr. P'opti.tor-Cor.ljiol.Aod('»m-

u u HI. Ntarlhrjatl.UiiDd Kitiji. Mlcb SlirblLr rr D.pot bnuiod Ironfoiioilvri.llwlilDUK lad liuck>Blth>. aad mtniihclunT* of AqiIID'h n.trnt Sktaft* BMblBd]. Kafli-M •nd rir;nlir Ulln, Brw. |oad< ol in D*Krlplloni.8tr<m Q«of»t. BUkr Itrflm PainM. Otnl**rBtop Ootnaur, ind nirty'i Uauf L.lnr, <a Hand *1 U w t Balta Btpalta of •II klo-k d«y*oi!<bort Nolle*. OrdriaSoildtod.

RATAAM II. B M W I C E . MYRON I I . WALKKE-

BERWICK & WALKER, ATTORNBTS AXD SOLICITORS.

G r r r Xat ' l Bank, Lowell. Mich.

Pract ice io all the courts

The tei'in l i cnduMIr drawinir lo a olo ie . A b o u t Un.OO.") p o u o d i l i a T r beeo u n r -

c'lkicl Inr*. nl irb i« a tolerably good thotr* OR-

Mr. I!. \V. Or.bpre cmilrif.iililei polliof op a brirl; atnre oo Ihp lot a r t ! of bie block beVie loug. It will be an Improrimeet to be bailed with "ibree ebten aad a liner."

J . M. Mathfwwn occnplw Ibi law offlfle of tbe late 0.11. Look, end Meam. Benwlek A Walker moTe into Matbewioa'a office ortr tbe binii,

Wra. Skedgill fell from llie back door of the Cential F.eelanraot, Into the rirer lhl» moroiojf. ttriklon bla head oo a lot aad cat-ting an nglr gaih oter bU left eye. Dr. Webb d m ltd the wonnd and Billy appean to be (?oiog finely.

Dr. Reynoldi leot uredlo large andieocea here lint mtny were dliappoiated aad felled io MC whereto li hie power lo ntota tbe peo-ple. The weather wae exeeeaifely hot each etening aad we preenme the Doctor, aa well ai the auJieooe, waa not in hii beat mood,

D. M. Goodiell of Decatnr, lad. baa been Tliiting uli father, Mr. J . 0 . Goodiell, aad Irircdt in Ibia elciaity. D. M. la eagagad la the Inuiber trade at Decatur aad bla Irieadi here are pliatcd to learn that lie ie dolai a •ncoeialal buslom.

Roob. Muoo of Grallen lold a fleece of wool to II. 0 . Uolt lait Uaturday that weigh ed when tbearcd 28 Ibe. Tbe fleece waa la-Icon from the famoua Spaaiah Marino back owaed by Mason. I t waa proaooaced by a Grand BapIJi wool purchaiir to be tba float fleece be bad teen thie

O.a B>iBiBa>ii, c . o. s ro i ia

SECRET S 0 L I I T I E 8 .

B. A- M.

REOOLAR Csntncalloo ol tlonkirChaplfrK* II ,at Muoale Bill,on (r*dnndattriBlBfl

oa orbtfoMtbt fall tnoeatneieb •aatk;^ ^ ^

a a r i a a r S t i ' j

Htrcafttr all notice* iiiuil reach f/i/i of-Act not lahr than Fuftday noon, ta imure pvNifnlion the taint tcttl. A'otiVfi of eon-liderabls Unqih thoull U leal in at fai hj ai TuetJaij inornina.

)ournal Jo t t ings The JOCBXAL U U yrano ld .

Tbe blggeat thiag oa lee-eawflmt.

Remember that excureton lo (irand l iareu.

Firemen'i t arty Fri'lay night, at Train's

Hall.

A few flgbte fainrdar— cot worth men*

tloalag.

Can Wa'erman of Ionia make* 10" feet in tan itraight Jnmpi,

Mr*. U. G. Uolt oi Ceicade riiitrd frieada la Lowell lait week.

DaTlag la well alorg aod wheat will icon be ready for the reaper.

Jim Clay aod Oolddmt wen flnt pruee at Cedar Hprinri and Traeait look ircond.

Mr. A. B, RaaafoH will aat ae Street Com-u'teloner dnrieg Mr. Marthell'iebieoc*.

Mr. A. Ball, MB nf Iter. D. O. Ball, li borne agaio from the Ijraniton (III.) tcbool.

The . inla Hlaedard laya roreiiaofb'eihow l< the bn t in ibe I'eileH Ptatce. Ga in t h u ' i to,

8. P. Ilioki receut'y paruhat»l Arv nr Hon'er'a residence nearly oppoeito J . C. Roott'i.

Inipertor Ueetral llealb U rrceielng high oninpl'menisfnr hie efficient work imocg tbe

U I U l i U W V U ^ ! irnope.

M e r a t a r n n i a o . aad deaUra la all k i n ^ • M E n , l l { l l t u , p t l „ ( , U U r

H M » - : o n ; ! ol Ure. H P. nieka of ibl* ei 'leie. . i l l .pead Cnilare, ofoor own maeuiautnre | her >chnnl veoaiion ii> Maeeachmetti.

Cernegr irlmming a •peefelty. Z>nf*ie,l , , . , . . f lat lll»rrBrl-l«».Lnwrll, Mich. ; Cnmplalote are ma-lr rf f u t drlr lat

..i .a. i i i j tbrnoirh enme of ' or principal iireetr. Faatdrlriua i- atrirlly fmiildden.

Mr. and Mra. Robert Manball itarlad lor 1 the eait on Monflav find will iprnd a few ' w^ke Tleiiing old frienda in wnlern New | York.

j "Cfei." nf the Grind Rapldi P-iet, at-tended ibe Shfiritan re^i'tioa at Orchard Lake aa 1 wrote a rtrr jaicy two column ac count of It for hia paper.

MiM Minnie Dampton cf Albion College, iormerly priadpal 'i auiitant la the Lowell Ualoaeebool.le spending racatlon at J . C. Bootfp.

Miss Ueoerlire Cleland, the effieleat teach, a r i a tkf graiaaur dapartmaat of tba Unloo aiboo], i ta i t i fcr bee home la N. Y. state a n t weak.

MRS. S. WEBSTER T E X P E I A K C E

R E S T A U R A N T . S t . 5 0 C A B I I S t r e e t ,

O B A H D B A P I D B . M I C H .

Maala, 26 ecnts. BTyl Day Board. »8.00 per week.

• 9 .11 .DAVIS, Attoraey aa4 Solicitor . Olrcolt Ooart Oeeasaiaeleiiar.Ootniaer

1 eollectioasa rpeclalty.Baiaaa^Mlch.

Charles Altbin, dialer In clothiag, bats sad cape, Genl*' fnrnlahing good*, Ac. alio ageat for the beat icwlag maeiuatt, baa a big ad' la our mpplemeat thiiweek. Allben keepe

a fine ttock of goods aad ie one of Lowell'* itraight haired, reliable bnaiueti men. Bee the big Kagle.

Probably ooeol Ibe beat look big men in Grand Rapldi li Arthur Wood, the boggy man. He apeaka lo tbe many readen ol lh* J O D B K A L thie weik and always means whs' he «ay». He bsi an excellent reputation f ' r doing good work aad iabSTluga large pa-tronage. He hai ndmll ted in the J O C R N A L before.

Bcme of the floeat axtraotel honey that we bare erer seen or tasted wae a generous i«tn-p!o le't with ns by Mr. H. Hatch, one oi tbe mcit luocessful bee men of this section. Mr. Hitch baa 28 swarms a t present, all doinc fiieiy. Tnoie bees lay excellent Irult—no miitake. And Mr, H. neefln't be atrald to •how hie Iioner at the lair thie fall.

At a rpeoiai meeticg of the Y. P. L. 6-the Iniiowing officen we'e elected for the fall t»rm beglnniax the flnt Wednsedar in Pep-timber, 1?T9. Pretidenl, J . A. May; Vice

Pretldeni, Itnby Bibcock; Secrelary, Tillie Robinjon; Treaiarer, Willie Chapman. Crit-ic to be appointed tor eaib erening.

Kiig ' i ibingle factorr will aoon be in rpe* r a t i c . Mr. King ii doing much toward in. crewing the msnniaclurlng intemts of Low-ell in<l mnking ralcable improremeata which will nm only enhance lbs value of his own property bat the property of othera here. Anything In the way of msnnlaeturing ought tn lie encouraged sad ws ate among those whnhnpaand expaH lo tee his new eater* prin aiucctss.

The S<lnnlay Erening Poet has Ibe follow* ing kind cflering;

"Tbe JonaXAL baa oomple'ed lufowtaeaib year; rety IITSIT child; io wise and witty tbst the old granniee ear It ie too smart to lire. Bnt It Isn't. I t la bsaltby aa will aa a wise child, snd, thongh the godi can't help loring it, will prora tbe lalsltr ol the ssyleg tbst the godi aend premature death to thoee ihey lore."

Kot M "wiae and • itly," brother Poet, but tolenbly htaHby. CircolaUoa aerer better.

r a n r t h of J u l r I t ema .

Big time la Lowell.

Orstion by the Lecturer ot Ibe Slate Gnnge",

The alterooou lun will be rieb.

Horrible! will be oat in fall force.

Lowell Corn/t Band No, 2 will be a taking card.

The loot races, leaping, etc., for prlite will be ameaiag aad intarastiag.

The 9sr*n«e Firs Depsrtmsat ie expected hire.

Tba Lowell Cornet Band will play their best selections. They bare a floe repertoire.

The young ladlsa la eastaae. rep res sating the Btatss, will be en inteneting leatnre of tiepn>ea«lon.

The Lowell Tire Departmsat will be oul la fall loroe.

A large crowd of people may b« erpactad.

The flramaa's party la tba craning will be

a luecess—oo doubt al>out that.

( a c u r m u t e r 0 . D. W.<ol i i n d e r a t e d men •

••or of the m i t o n i ' ' f r s t e r n l i r , l b " l e i"n 'e i

M n . W . R . M m o n , w i n c»l! i I to fill lb-

m i t e r ' a p 'ace , w h i c h a u d o r e ir i ib b o n n

tad d i g n i t f , a f l ia l iKhly pror in i ; t b o Grsni i i

pr inc ip l e , t i n t w o n u n i- mr.n'* r q n a l .

M A I - D .

Notes and Nudges, J i s q a i n M i l l e r i i S i e n o t l y i l l .

I loaf my friendr, isid tbe dutch baker.

l a t b e b f l m s n race i l l pret tr tnucb al l (cor-

i rg. If you hare an itrbing fvr uflioe uio Cull-

core. Runiaei inrariably end necefrarily call

sasb other bird nsmee, Ssm Cary ian't going to mn-barn bla teeth

talking for Piatt thie summer. Louden wit couldn't get 050 mllei in leu

than 00 dayi, and do iti le rd best. Kearney comei to the aarfaca once In r

while—like an itchweed in a 'uw meadow, B. Orstx Brown it isid tn be opposed ti

Fester's alsdion in Ohio. We tiiougbt deed men told no tslei.

Nobody erer realize* how uiuoh lime i> loet in this world until be comet lo a crown of a e n working cut their poli-tsx.

An exehsnge leys Ann I . Venary is thi most popular girl of lbs period. She play out, though, (oou after tbe "Commencement."

Time ie a cruel old muter—keep ui rlgb> aloug with him, aick or well, or lixy. Wi can't deceive bliu eren by Hopping tbe clock.

Aaotber Irlihman beard from. Sayi b> eerer goes to bed tbeie hot nights witbon 'eeling that he'll betuiittrurk before morn ing.

If you gel word that you sre heir loa r s i estate in Hoiiend just besr la mind that » pottsge itamp once loet can nerer be return ed.

T h e r e are a grca*. m a n y l»uli<ih t r j j i Ir

•pend moner. One foolish war U lo ipend i* 'or i t a t l o n e r y to wr i t e s n n n } m o m ( n m m u D l -

t i o c s CO.

T h e o d o r e T h e m ' s wi l l l e u r e C i n c i n n a t i tr

w i p e oil its o w n i i r e i t i m l eoal d n t l t b i i snm-

m « r . T b l n k a the c««le*i p l a c i l o d r l k o i

I j r e n o w i i In N t w Y o i k .

T h e f r l e c d i of Paro le tb irK Mr* T a l m a g i

m i g l i l h a v e w a i ' e d a w b i l * before g o i n e ti

L o c d o n and m o n o p o I U i p ^ i l . e lallt a n d a l ien-

lion a v a v from the ir rarorilr.

O l d peopla w i t h poor e j e a b a r e I b e a d r a p -

t i g e o f mo«t o f u r . T h e y can pass out a K

cent p iere for a quarter and Irave c o t e v e i

tbe l u i e U of t u t p i u i o u on tbeir gara ient s .

T h e s n t i - E r l r g i l e s in t h e T f i e - l i Oreer-

b i c k c o n r e u t i o n , ret a p n n ice l i t t i e p n •

g r a m m e , b u t i h o E w i n g i t e i m s n a g r d to P i s t i .

( T b i i r i l l a i n o u i p e n ie for pr^oten o u l y . )

" I t h s a b e e n pred ic ted t h a i Col. I n i t f r i o b

wi l l j e t tori- out a preacher ," l a y s an e s i t e r r

Journal , P t r l k c i n< t h i t be w o u l d turn om

s r e r y preacher in the conntrr i f b e cou ld .

T b a C u t t i m e ft y o n n g m a n KCU i b s v e d a'

a b a r b e r ^bop ia a n e v e n t be n e v e r foruete

I n a f t e r y e a n h e w i l l te l l h o w g u i l t y tbe I s r

h e r l ooked w h e n h e to ld b im t h e pr ice war

ten cenli.

W h e n e r e r t h e Demccrata b e g i n a new

b o o m i t goea a l o n g unti l i t finds the rest oi

the w n t u * a o d then tbero i ) a r a t a l .

Urat tan U a t h s n n a i

Orsr'ia.OoOibenfweolmarkelH aKinl lsn | Center.

M n , A n n a firnith h M rs tarnsQ l o T r s n t o u

Mich. , e c e o m p a n i e d by her s i s ter M i s s Gresn

M n , W a k e m s u s o d h s r d s u g b t a r , Mi l*

F l o r a G i u l d , a r s n o w a s k i n g a l e n g t h y vlelt

in w e t l e r n N s w Y o r k .

Mr, A d e l b e r t Hui l th , h a s been rery t i c k

for t b s pas t w e e k w i t h m e a a l n . A oum' ier

of c b l l d r s n are d o w n wi th t b s s s m e d l seese .

Wal ter B r o w n , s g e d 21 y e a n , o n l y c h i l d ol

R e u b i n l l r o w o d i » l J u a e S l a t L a n k a , ol

c u n g e s t i o a ol t h e luuga. D e a t h had n >

g o o m — t b a b r i g h t n i a c f that w h i e h w u to

c o m e o ' u r c a u e a l l l ie terrors, r a s e r a i a t

A s h l e y c h u r c h J u n e '.'1.

" F i s l j u s t i l i s m a t c a e l u m . " M r a s n . A t *

k i n s d: A d a m i m a y b a r s "so ld U f l m o w e n

and reapers t h i s l e s s o n , " b u t t h e y i r e c o t

t h e p r o p r i o t o n of t n e " G r a t l a n water w o i k s , "

o n d i t e d to t h e m b r Tear c o r r n p o c d e n t . Mr,

U D e n t o n is " a r c h i t s e l " of t h e u m e , n o w

br ing ing a i p r i o g o f f i f ty rod i d i i t a u o i to H ^

L**. i ter's h o u a . a a d barn.

U i t w r t Mcl,-. ar of R o c k f o r d , l ec tured at

tbe rchnol h o u s e i n D l i t r l e t N o . 7 , f rac t loaa l

of O a k l i n d a a d G n t t a n , J u n s 2 8 , o o t e m p e r ,

a n c e . Theaa m e e t i n g i . w i l t be c o a t i n u i d

o n c e In t w o w e e k i .

M i l s S a r a h D o y l e , d a n g h t s r ol T h u m s s

D o v l e , d U d Isst T h u r s d a y , a f ter a l i a g a r i n i

bat t l e w i t h o o n s u m p t i o n . F a o s r a l n r r i o s s

at the C a t h o l i c C b u r c b J u n s 2 7 .

T h e " L i t t l e J o k e r " d i d s o m e i p l s n d l d

work a t O a k d a l a F a r m t o - d a y — M o n d a y . A .

J . Green h u d i sposed of 25 of t h e e s n a e b l a s s

l o Ibis t e w n .

Last Saturday night tba 0rangers and Ma-sona both met, and for oaea Osaliin was Ailed with people. Mr. Preston of Alpint, o u county Lecturer aad Ua wife, rWled Orattan Grange, glrln* among other sabjseti, an ex-podtloa of tbo unwrlttsn work ef tbe order.

• B o o m e r a n g .

Mr. L i m a r w i l l probably s ' a y at Lome tbii

s u m m e r a o d fi<bl a due l w i t h a i m e l ody't

barn . H e ' l l t a m e the b s r a C n n k i i o g ane

l b s i n r g e o u w i l l p n l t y u p t h e ho le s , ihouK

t h e r e b s s n y ,

A d r a m a t i c cr i t ic , in b i s report ol s u inlet*

r l e w wi th F a n n y Davenpor t , aays li» "ws>

p a r l i c n l s r l y s truck w i t h her pret ty L n c d i . "

A n d o o w t b s q u e s t i o n is w h y did F a u n )

s t r i k e h i m w i t h her pretty h a c d t ?

W e c s n ' m n d c r s t s n d w h y K m s u i ' n go to

t h e barber's a o d h a v e the ir ha ir c l i p r e d cloee to tbe ir beads , u o l c s s it u to s h o w uthera how

fill'firad i t i n g f s o d m e a n n a m r e can be w h e n

s h e tr ies .

W i b s v e n e v e r wss ted m u c h t y m p t h y o n

tboas m e n w h o b a r e to pay Co rents a barrr

for ksroee t i e—aod sel l It for 30 c e n l t a ga l lon

T h e profit goes way beyond per c e n t , n p Into

g n n d l a r c e n y — b l a m e d if it d r o ' t .

I t took nu m o r s earth to c o r t r 11 u b i e b i l d ' '

dead b - d y t h a n it lakea to c o v e r tbr drai*

body of a r m r e r . Uud f u r n i s h r i ihi- turn'

to a l l , t i i h i n d poor ; tbr d i s i i ^ s t i n n brtweer

t h i m is made by man c o l y -

Vee, w s s l l k n o w i h s t Mr. Utr t , o n e ot th>

D e m c r s t l o ( s a d i d a t s > r . f O b i o , l u i t o l i g ii

l b s war , b u t w h o i h u t cIT that ' eg? Tb-

l i m a a l l o t t e d by Prov idence lor a s k i n g IUCI

queat lons Isn't up j e t — n o t by s l o n g shot .

A n d n o w it is Edison's turn to ask " w h s l

i s f s m c . " i 'urgett ing u b a t b e has done , tb-

a e l f i i b a n d u n c h a r i t a b l e p u ' i l i o a r c cont inusl"

l y rrmiudlnK b l m o l w l a t h e has not dnn>.

B o c h is l i fe , Mr. F liana, sni»b Is l i l e - but it'i

w i c k e d .

( j a e e u Vic tor ia b u ius t i tu te I tbe order ot

Bt . K a t h a r i n e , a r c w r r d e r i n t e n d e d as »

b a d g e of h o a u r for " i k i i K u l n u r a l u g . " I f it

t a k e s ta a l l w h o are t k i l l f u l l j uuraiog f o s r

d e i u i i o n s , Moons F i e l d s n d Mr. K w i n g a n

e l i g i b l e .

I t l« pUasant to t b i a k of t h e s n o w y W h i t i

a o u u t a i i i s ; b u t a l ee i ing o l s ' d u r s a e r c e f

e r e r l b s c o a s d e e t i o c s soul t b a t l i s t r t s to th>

w o c d r c u i s tory ol tba t"ori»t. It Is i o b a r

to te l l the d i f l a r t t e e b e t w e e n boniat ( 0

t b a s l s s m a o d a l ie . n . m c i i m e i .

T o Inquirer T h e r e arc d i f ferent var i e l iM

o f p l a e — w h i l e p ine , j e l l o w p lur , b u l l t / ine.

Cora p i n e , etc . L'oik p in* h a s , ui . t i l q u i t s re

o c n t l r , b e e n considered t h e most v a t a t b l e .

O f late , h o w e r e r . it h a s b e e n d i r c c r e r r d tha '

i l a j e t ' s s p i n e ia l o o m i n g u p big.

In " L o r e r ' s T a l e " Mr. T e n i . y « o n baa doo«

s o m e very ntcc uoetry, hut ! o v e n rhnuiJ bear

in m i n d that It ien't a ^ s p i i d to m o d e r n use

T h e r o u n ? m a n w h o c r m r s t i g h t to bu i i ce^s

w i l l get the g i r l , dr ive ten m i l e s ond be m s r -

rieil l ie lore the >ent iments l l e v e r g t ' j ha l l

t h r o n g h the Ta lc .

A m a n d r o v e past a N i c c a n i F a l l a ho te l

thu o ther dav aa last i s i b e four l e g s ol hi-

trotter ccu ld take h i m , b n t ' i v a s nu v i e . H e

h a d a loose h a l f d o l l a r in l . i s j f e k e : a: d

w h e n h e gnt l a front ol tb* hntel it j u m p c '

o a t s a d roi led into tbe oflioe and the c lerk

w s s d l a c h s r c e d b e c s n i e i t waan' i a do l lar .

W e don' t M k a n y b e d v to b t l i r v o t h i s — b n t

w e ' v e b e e n t h e r e .

T b s s o u t h e r n state*, w h i l e v e r y flrm io

the ir a d h i r e n c e to the o ld s ia 'o r ight s dcc -

t r i o s , arc w l l l l o g to a d m i t c o n C d f o t i i l l y , w h e n

y o n o o m s u p o o t h s r i i ihl t i d e o f t h e m , that

w h a t w s a r e p l eased to r a i l o o r na t ion they

look n p o n a s a sort of m o t h e r - i n - l a w w h o m

t b e y des i re to treat w i t h a proper re ipec t so

l o n g as s h e m i n d i h e r o w o husincM, T b i i

m a y n o t a p p e a r to be a r e r y t o u c h i n g case of

filial a f f se t ioo , but s i n c e t h e y fa i l ed to obta in

a d i r o r o e from the nor th t b e y w i l l e n d e a r o r

t a t e lara t s t b a o ld I s d y o n t h e oond l l i ons pre*

e o r l b a d , T b a o ld l a d y w i l l p l e a i e s t a y o p

j a r a t — s v s r y room b e l o w is f u l l .

A p r o m i n e n t Democrat in n r t a n q u o t e s s |

P'r.tinirly Peter O o p e r ' i l e t ter to ( l e n . C i r '

a w l i l c h Mr, Cooper rev" t h i t " t h e prop'"

ire m f l - r i n g dal ly unto ld miser l ia from m i l

In t ju i lne f s and wnnt of e m p l o y m e n t . " T b '

u m e c i iml i er e f i h i « « a m » Drmri-ra'lo orgs i

i*5S ed i t cr la i l y thnt " s l l n h o a n a b l e an'

e i l i l o g to work wi l l find e m p l o y m e n t , ' •

• T h e good' t i ioes h a v e con ic s g a l o , s o d 1

h e r e l i n o e p i d e m i c e f e p e c n l i t l o n t h e y wi l l

• lay w i t h us ," " V s c a n n o t a s i v s Iwtb Go>

•nd m a m m o n , " quoted s preacher tn a n u s

u l y mirabcr of h is Dock, " I can't b e y ? " e x

i l amed t h s hypocr i te , " w e l l i f I c s n ' l I cs i

lo a good Job 'u t r y i n g a s l o n g a s C a d ' s g r i n

l o l d s o u l . " A n d the g o o d m i u i s t e r wen'

iway fre l ing tbs t he h s d n e r e r found a belle-

•ubjecl for p r s y e r t h s n Ibis w i l l i n g servant

if t w o m a i t e n .

A V e r g s n n e s B o r A b r o a d .

IXDKTSltOEXCB, O a e c o S , J u n e 1 2 , 1 S 7 0 ,

D E A R E D I T O P . : I read y o u J O C R N A I

i v e r y w e e k . I t is l ike a l o c g letter fron

nome to m e for I w u "born sc i f b r o u g h t up '

u V r r g e n n u , o n l y four m i l n from y o u . i

auded i o S s l e m , O r e g o n , o n e y e a r a g o tb<

id Inat. and soon af ter purchased a ams l

'arm ol I'JO acres—iO t c r t s p n i r l s s a d 4'

•mbtr . L u t S e p t e m b s r m y bet ter h s l

a m s s o d w e c o m m e n c e d . N o w w h i l e yoi

•Hulern m e n w e r e s l e i g h i n g a n d ihove l in>

m o w w s were p l o w i n g a o d s o w i n g . I p low

•d and l o w e d 70 acres of w h e a t a n d oat'

v h l c h a r s n o w h e s d i u g o u t s o d lookin.

p i s o d i d . T h e so i l h e r e i s from l e n t o fit

ren feet d e e p , s o d c l o r e l y r e i e m b l e * thi

Irand r iver flits. F r u i t o f e v e r y d n c r i p t i o i

s a b u n d a n t . I n c l u d i n g prunes s o d fig*

J s m e ia p l e n t y , l u o b a s deer , e l k , g r o n i e

• h e s s s n t s , q u e l l , d u c k s a n d geeee. " F l e e t ' s "

e t ter from tha B l a c k H i l l s i o l e r n l e d me,

•••p^cially that p o r t i c o of it d e s c r i b i n g thi

t e l l g b t f u l i c e n e r y o l t h a t region, I w i s h 1

•ould descr ibe to y o n the gr snd i c e n e r y o f thi

•Vil lamette V a l l e y , A i v o n p s o u t h from

-Islem, there is a gradua l ascent f s r about ter

ni lrs , w h i t e the r iver m a k e s a turn d iv id ing

h* r idge , T h e n y o u find y o n n e l f o n Pro*-

ieot H i l l wi th the l i v e r in front a n d t h e V a l -

' • y o a both aides over 1,000 feet be low. Look-

ng r o r t h e s i t 73 m i l e i y e n tee Mt , H o o d ,

Mvcrrd n i t u perpetual m o w , S o u t h e u i

ibout the same Cistacce yon see t h e " T w i r

P l a t e n , " from w h i c i flaws the S s n t l i m river,

r i n d i n g itselt d a w n t h r o u g h the fiunt v a l l i j

n A m e r i c a , r m p t y i n g i t s enow w s t e n i n n

h e W i l l a m e t t e , s i x mi l e s aouth of where yon

• 'and. T h e W i i l i m e t t e is a g r a n d o ld sil-

.•>ry i t r eam, bordered b r h s n d i o m e t o w m

ind v i l l a j r s and d c t l t d vtl lh fiao r i v e r steam-

- n here and there , a v i e w t o o g r a a d , too t u b

m c i y gorgeous for a nov ice to d t i c t i b e .

My farm i s located o n t h s hank of the river

it the fool of Pro ipcc l H i l l . ( I t c o i t mo o n l j

•1100.) 1 e x p e c t s o m e M i c h i v s u frienda h»r<

bis fa l l . I h a v e wr i t t en m a n y l e t t e n U

s t t crn friends tbat w a n t e d m y a d v i c e a i b

hn ai lv i^sbi i i ty of t h e i r c o m i n g here . M j

u l v i c i i> if t l .cy ore contented s n d d o m i

ve i l where thoy arc, s t a v t h e r e ; i f not am'

Hey must go aomewhere , c o m c here , aEc"

t o n ' t s t o p e u t o l O r e g o n . I w i t h I bs""

-ome five y e s n sgo . I l i k e L o w e l l ''tiptop*'

•nd h e r people loo, b n t a ' ter s l l , Lowel l Ii

iot " m y h t i r c n . " W e h a v e a h e a l t h y cli-

n s t e . n o potato b u g s , mocqui trs or otbei

r n n b i r c o m e i n i e c t i . W o b s v e p l e n t y of flel

nd if P n r p l s catci. -i another " S s l m o n " ii

j t s o d E i v i r h e c a n t i l l w h e t h e r i t is a Mi-

aou or not by g i v i n g A t aw p i e c . o f i t to i

'og. I f g e c a i n e i t m a k e s a f u n e r a l of th-

ing. W o h a v e s o h i g h winds a u d a thunde '

term is ol rare o c t n r r e n c e . W e i i a v s long

l u i i t , w a r m ra ius io winter t h a t w e "web-

oots" c s l l the Or«<oa mis t . Crops a t e im

uenae this s e a s o n — n e v e r s a w a n y t h i n g eai

o c o n i p s r e . A h a p p y 4th of J u l y to yon

m d v e n r res i l erv

T r u l y your*,

T n s i s P . S o c i . r s .

L O W E L L B O Y S A B H O A D

Another Cbaractarl i t lo IiCtter 'rem ••Fleet,"

l U n o C I T Y , D a k o t a , J u n e lOih, 1679,

F C I E N D J tMCRAX:—I guess by th i s l i m '

von h a v e recovered from the s h o c k m y las

letter prc - luc td ; I b s v e o n l y jii>t recovered

•I waa a mental i Q'or*. that took about 7

n u n d a of fleab nfl o l mr , w h i c h ia i q u a l ti

•ne o f m y aick h e a d a c h e s . In m y last lette-

1 p r o m i i e d to te l l y o u , in aoms futur* l i t t e i

what I k o i « about t b o Uiack H l l l f . I ' l l en

l e svor to d o so no r . i m u i t confres , h o w e v

•r, t b i t I k n o w b n t very l i t t l e , compire i 1

with what I may hereaf ter flud out , or w h s

•ome men would b u f u found o u l in the sevei

' M k a t b s t I b a v s b e e n bere . I h a v e not bee<

die , very m u c h of those i c i e u week«, s t i l l 1

i m not p t r p i r e d lo v e n t u r e s pos i t i ve opin io '

i f t h e great west, n o t even i o t m s l l a portiot

•f i t aa the Black H i l l a ; and they a n ool<

tbaot 50 mi l e s w i d e b y 100 B i l e * l o n g . 1 am

posit ive about o n e t b t r g , h o w e v e r , a n I thai

is, i t ia ibe mutt beaut i fu l c o u u t i y 1 ever eaw

ui look at. 1 b a r e b e e n a r o u n d t h r o u g h thi

U i i l i , about 40J mi le* , n o i n g s l o w l y , a n r

tak ing iu aa m u c h a n d t r j i n g to find o u t a>

•uncb as I w a s c a v a b l s uf . 1 h a v e t la i l ed

nearly i l l tbo m i u i n g c a m f i s i n tbe hill*, a o d

a good n n n y of the mines . T h e r e i r e i o ai

about 8,U0} quart/, n i i o r s iu tbu hi i ia which

i b e uwoera arc t a u g u i u c wi l l prove to be riel

—"uit l l iona in i t . " T b e g r e a l t r pot t iou ot

hi tn i r e u n d e r e l c p t d , th i re be ing o u l )

ihout J j mines tbat a r s u l i i i n g ure a t ptes-

e u t . T h i n i r e , h o w i v e r , a good m a u y o t h

•ra aa lat dcve lope- l tba*. tbe o w n i t s a t e Jus-

uf icd in p u i u u g a t a m p mi l l s o n t h e m , w h i c h

.hey a te d o i n g sa feat as iioaaible. There e n

10 ibe h i l l* Lbout IU atamp mi i i> . T h e most

•I the m i l l s r u o IU s t a m p s mid IOUJC as h i g h

is 120 s tamps , aud thrrs is auw in course oi

a o a s t r u d i o u at L e u d City a 160 s t a m p m i l l

If a u y o t 'my Irieuda ahould akk w h a t ia UO'

dcratcod by 20 or 40 a t i m | i t tell t h e m a s t a m p

11 a great iron |>cstic 10 or 1J feet l o n g w e i g h

l o g about 600 pound* and d r i v e n by m s c h l n

cry to c r u i b tbe ere. I-Jit I m a g i n e I f o ol

ibose p t a l l t s b o b b i n g u p a n d d o w n cruabtnii

rock aud then s tuf f your f ingers in y o u r c a n .

A m o n g the best m i n e s uoir in operat ion are

t o e Frtthtr D e S o n e t . Old A b e , H e m e S u a e ,

s n d G o l d e a t e r y , w h i c h c o u l d not be b o u g h t

for less thau £>,000,000 e a c h . T h e y a r e lo-

cated near D e a d w o o d ; io t ' . - n t n l a n d L e a d

C i t i n . T h e r e are other f r l a o d i d m i o e a in

i b a t v i c in i ty . A m o n g tbu b u t quart/ , m i n e s

at Rockford , a b o u t 25 m i l e s aouth of D e a d -

wood, ia t b s S t a o d b y ^ i g i o , Mary B e l l , Maid

< f A i b r n a , M o u t a c o , M o o t a x o u a a o d E v a n -

ge l ine . T h e M i c h i g a n M i o i o g Co's. m i n e lr

c loae by Rooktord , but I b a r e forgot ten w h a t

i h e y c s l l ir, M e s a n . Mart in s n d P h s i p s of

Big R s p l d i are in c h a r g e . It ia es t imated b y

good a u t h o r i t y t h a t b e t w e e n t4 ,000 ,000 a n d

15 .000 ,000 in g o l d waa t a k e n o u t of t h e H i l l s

last year , a u d as t h e quarts m i n e s are b e o o m -

log mora and more developed every day and larger fotoes smploysd lo gstllog out ore lo thi best mlnss, aad larger stamp mllla being erected, It is rtaaonabis to sapposatbat a very

i much greater amoont of gold will be lakea

- W. W. H A T C H , G , .1. B a o r a " X . A . STONE, C. R , H t X I ,

A. S. HrAs.v.Miii, M. N . H n t t , — <" T . W O O D I V O , E . R . C l A W

; o . o . SIOSI*

I 1 '• trOutilV.l , i-ra.t R. J .BOOTH, r . P r M t . i- A. SCNDRRLIN, Casbtir.

nt Ibis year , and wi l l ron t lnue unti l JOU an-l

I ar« f o r g o l l r n , T b r B l a c k f l i l l i are nnt «

rery s n m l l for l i l l lr , very m m v of t h e m , i>

{ s t n e y ' s Peak ha* a n s'.titnde ol i!,000 feet

•n t there s r e p lenty c f others oyer I 00(

'ett. They drr lvc the ir n s m e from the dar t

.-teen f u l i i e e of th* pine w h i c h c o v e n then

lu i t e d r n s e l y , v i d i t a d ia tsnce they lonl

l a c k . T h e p i n e hrre is n o t l i k e onr Mlcb

. i n e ; it is qui te hard a n d l u l l of p i t c h .

A'hen sawed it r e a e m b l n our o s k lumber

i n d i c i n s ol it Is r e r y o r s r i y aa hard. Som<

•f the t rrc s s r e abont 2 feet i a d iameter , thi

uost of it, h o w i r e r , is s m a l l e r , w i t h thi

l imbs reaching n e a t l y to the c r o u u d , Ii

n a u y p laces tbe l l l l i s arc near ly dest i tute o

m y green t imber, tha p i a i b a r i n g a l l d i eo

rorn s o m e c s n s e or o ther , and at a d i s l a n d

'fO or 7 m i l e s the dead t i m b e r reminda mi

•f i o i m m e n i o corn field wi th the l eave ,

• i r ipptd f r o m the a ta lk . O n e must t r s r s l a

;ood m a n y mile* to g i t s i t t h r o n g h tha Hi l la .

bey ere p i led o p la ao m a n y b a n e h n . B e

w e e n the Qi i la , s l l t h r o u g b the ir i s n g t l

<nd breadth, a n the love l i e s t l i t t l e va l l ey i

' on e v e r s a w , w i t h b e s n t i f u l i i t l l s s t n a n u o>

^urs i p n n g water d a o h l o g throngh . S o n s oi

ne v a l l e y s h a v e a i t m o r e t h s o s o aero ot

.-roond, a n d from t b a t to 1,000 a e n a and u p

rarda. V e r y m a n y o f these v a l i s y s are oc-

cupied by n n e b m e n w h o a n g r o w l o g vsga-

a b l e s s n d grain. Borne o f t b e m k e e p f r o m

>oe to 3 or 10 coan , by w b i e b m e a n i t h e j

l i r a a n d l o m e of t h e m m s k e n good dea l oi

u o n e y . A t the aamc t i m e the most of t h e m

ire prospec t iog for g o l d , Perbapa y o n m a }

u i aatoolabed to k n o w the o n m b i r of m e n

r h o l ^ e c o m e i o b e t a l o o k i n g for go ld ,

f h e r e b a r e w i t b o n t a d o u b t been at Isaa'

<5,000, o f w h o m t w o th irds b a r e g o n e o o t ;

-ome wi th m o n e y , tbe moat of t h i n :

b r o k e . " A b c n t 25 ,000 people remain in

b e H i l i i ; aud Irom appraranoss i t is r e s s o n '

ib 'e lo e x p e c t the n u m b e r w i l l increase n n t l l

tie p o p u l a t i o o n s c b s s 500,000. E h o o l d the

u iu iug interest e v e r reach tbat m s g o i t o d a as

0 e m p l o y 500,000, ( I ahould n o t be aa lon i ib -

•d i f i k e r u wonld ha t h a t m t n y ) a g r i c o l t n n

r i l l teed t h e m . T h a r a l l e y s l e a d l o g o u t in

-very direct ion f r o m tbe H i l l s a r e w s l l a d a p .

• ii to e v r r y var iety ol grain s n d vegetab le

:rown in Mich ig*# . T h e n i r e n o w a b o o t

•i.OOO s e r e s of g r o u n d !n vegetables a o d g n l r ,

.nd y u u m u t t t t u i e m b e r t h a t t h a f a r m i n s

l a t e m t la on ly t w o y e a n o ld . 70,000 b t u b -

• l : of g r a i n were r s la td in Bpeat f lah a n d Red-

r a t e r v a l l e y i a l o n s Iss t year , a n d w i t b o n t

tonbt d o a b l e that s m o n n t w i l l be g r o w n thia

f car . Oats b a r s reached u h i g h aa 70 b'tuh-

il», a n d peta toes 4 0 0 bnahela p e r acre . A l l

iaa l a r m i n g Isnda a t e rap id ly b e i a g t a k e n

m d by the t ime i t c o m e s iu m a r k s t , i f oo t

ielorc, e v e r y fool w i l l be o c c n p i e d . T h e

a r m i n g Isnd here Is a very i m s l l por t ion of

-ba w h o l e ; the " u p - l a n d a " e a n o u t be osed

or o g r l c a l t u r a l purposes as thev c a o n o t bi

i r r i g s ' c d . But s u c h i p l i o d i d grac ing , i t it

rea l ly r r m s t k a b l e , to a Mlch igander , at

least . I b e l i s v a i l is one ul the b s s t s tock

'aagea in tbo c o a n t r y ; in fact, I b e l i e v e there

ire v e r y few ranges t h a t beg in to lie h a l f aa

<ood. B e t w e e n the N o r l b a n d S o u t h branch*

-a of ihe C h e y e n n e R i v e r , I b t t e la, w i t h o o t

loobt , g t a / i o g terri tory e n o n g h lo g r o i r 2,-

100,000 head o f c a t t l e , w i t h p r o b a b l y not

n o t e thau 10,000 h e a d at present to o e c u p j

t . It does nM l e e m poia lble to me , k n o w i n g

hat o u r l a r m e n iu M i c h , h a n d l e I b e p i l c h

o t k n i n e m o n t h i l a the y e a r , that h e r s tb*

a l t i e require u o p i t c h l o r k to g e l t b e o

brough , but I a m c r e d i t a b l y infurtned that

ba g n r a e n n a o o the g r o n o d a tandlng a n d

hat it la a auperior q u a l l t r of b a y , Ibat cat-

i l e h e l p themae lres l o a in ter a s wel l a s l o m .

ner , a o d that t o s i u i t a n c e h a s o o t baso

c n o w o y e t where c a t t l e w o u l d s a t b a y in

winter i f t h e y w e n a l l o w e d to n u . H o w a r *

ir , a good m a n y c a t t l e m e n in t b e w e s t put

•ip a ?ood m a n y h u n d r e d tona of bay e r e r y

•nmt^er, to be o u the a s f s s ide . T b e y oat

i t u a l i y se l l e u o u g h ot' it to f r c i g i i t i n a n d tb*

' o r e r r m e n t to p a y f a n t o r i n * i t . T h e n a n

p 'enty ot u u w i n g m a c h i n e s s n j a u l k y take*

n a n , and one c a n h i r e It put u p n r $ 2 50

.ier ton. Corn la worth a b o o t ( 2 4J per buah

u y So.00 per ton ; pj tatooa 11.00 per b u a b . ;

E r g s , 40ets: Mi lk lOets p e r qt . C o w i from

•40 to } 0 9 ; h o n e s about the s a m e a* li

4 i c h . ; good mulea $100 a apau. B a d aed

b - a r d costs from f'i to I S per wee l ' , " e r e n if it

ia wi thout Just cause or prorocat i i -u ." N o e x -

tra c b s r g a lor bedbug sa lad . O f c o n n a

i b e i e b u not been t i m e y e t to grow f r a i l , b r i

' rom the Isc t that t b e U i l U a n lu l l ot w i l d

'rnlta and berrlss w h i c h grow l o grrat a b a n d -

i n c e a n d of a de l ia loua t h r o r , w e m i r e x p e c t

t o * r o w apple i , p e - e b e * , tiesta, etc . A m o n g

be fro l t a n d berries h e r e , , a r e raspberriea.

Isckberries , s trawberr iM. t h y t h e w a y , I

o i c k e d ripe i t r a w b e r r i n t b e 10th o l J u n e .

Did y o u b e s t tbat in Mieb .? ) whort leberr ies ,

.-ooaeberties, e u r t a n U , b l a c k , w h i t e a n d red

cherrlea, p i u m i and grapes , C s n n e d fro l t

s a d good a ol a l l k i n d s a n as c h e s p h e n s s

iu L o w e l l , s n d a u'iil'.ou l imea m o r e o f i l

m d . T h e w e a t h e r i l o c e 1 h a v e b e e n h e n ,

wi th t h e c i c e p t i o o o l 2 o r three d s y i , h n

beeu d e i i x b t f u l ; a very e v e n t e m p e n t u n .

ibe u i e i cury fluetuaiing b e t w e e n C i ! 0 a n d

7 o 0 , It the c l i m a t e l e u deairable h e n a l l

the t i m e u i t b u b e e n for the p u t 7 wesk* ,

wi th the beat wife and n i c e i t l i t l l i g i r l i u tbe

wide world, a n d the m a n t h s o i p l e o d i d p « }

p ie of Lowel l a o d v l c ' n i t y , a l l h i r e w i t h m e ,

1 s h o u l d caii it a parsdiae a n d w o o i d w a n t t o

I i v e 7 0 0 y e a r i a t l c u t , and then f ix n p s o n *

of theae beaut i fu l l i t t le v a l l e y i for a p ic o l e

ground a o d i t a y t h e n the r ia l of m y l i fe , p n

r i d l a g I'.ahy B u n d e r l i a , K m m i M i n e , and

al l tbe H i u u , M n , r.uoa, Bradf i e ld , E i l s ,

j ' .oar, Bruwer, aud a thouaaod other I / i w e l l

i d l e s w b o i c u a m e i I c o u l d m e n t i o n , won ld

• g r e e to i l s y a n d m a k e t h s eo f fes s n d jai l) ' ,

aud the best l o o k i n g w o m a n to m a k e t h e

t n l c c i plea. (O, l u e b coflite. Jel l ies a n d p i s s ;

l o I get any s u c h b e n ? I II m s k n m y m o u t h

m d e y e s water ta t h t o k o f t h e m . Three

obeern lor t b e L . C . B , T h e J o r B X A L h u

jui t reached m e , a u d by i t I aee tbat at P o t t

Q a r o o they c a m e o u t O , K, S p e a k i n g of

cc f leo and good Ihicg-i r e m l u d i m a ot t h i

dark i l d i of l i f e h e n , but I a m n o t g o i n g to

writ* about t h a i , for w i t h t h e a p p r o a c h o f

o l r i l i t a l l o o , Ibo dark i l d s w i l l d i sappear .

I o a few d a y i 1 a m g o i o g to t a k a a tr ip

a 'out SO m i l e s w e s t of h e n to I t s s s l t i p r i n g i

where I wi l l g e t s o m e c u r i o t i l i e i . a o d i u a

m o o i h or t w o I ' D go to tha B a d - l a a d s a b o o t

140 mi l e s vreat of h e n w h e n the bea t petrl-

lact ioua a r s f o u n d . ( I ' l l get y o u a a p e d

m e n . ) 1 t m t o l d by Mr. H e n d s n o n , a gen-

t leman w h o h u b e e o t h e n a Dumber o f t i t a n

t h a t h e w i l l a h o w m e a patrlf lad fiih 75 feet

l o n g and i i u r d i 3 5 l e s t in l e n g t h . W e l l ,

a l ter I h a v e t e e n t h n e I ' l l w r i t e lo y o n

a b o u t them, a o d i f y o n s h o u l d w a o t t h a t big

fish I ' l l m a i l i t lo y o u ; i t p r o b a b l y won' t

w e i g h m o t e t h a n 100 Ions. P l e a s * r e m e m b e r

D r . W h i t f i e l d , Oeorgs S s n l a b u r y a n d m y s s l f

to e v e r y b o d y . V o u can't I m a g l o a h o w home*

s i c k I a m - o o t to get back to M l o h „ b n t to

tee s l l m y fr iends ,

C o u t l e e u a l y youra,

F L B B T .

Dsath of an OM Besidonl lo the Village nf Liwell, no ibe . '"v

ult., .lott.v I'AVt.on. s i til m v.r.uni" yi-ir. acd ten niontha. I 'durral *"11,1 in t<v l l » v . B, Moiley, at ibi resi-Ifnc-', .lnuo 27th Mr. Taylor wsi born in I'.jxoiiry, Slate nt

N'ew York in the )»sr 1809. In U'.O he i.-.ov. s i l i Miuhi^ao, and in l>jj.l was msrriet : vlarium i b u r t t c n , nt J o m e v i l l r , Mich, , and n

1911 returned lo New Y'.ik,remtivliig sxaiu n-this State iu IS45, w h e n h e a e t t l e i in S l u t -

da, w h i n h e res ided for e l e v e n y e s n , T b e i

ne e a o o lo L i w e l l , a l o e s w h i c h t i n ; h e h 1

•eaided in thia v i l l a g e , Mr. T a y l o r wan ur

i v e l y e n g a g e d ,n e a r r y l a e o n the o n l y fuun-

Iry io tb i i p l a c e , a a l a l a i in Ibe m m u f i e -

• n n s a d i a l e of s g r l c u l t u r a l i m p l e m e n t *

l i s w u s m a n canatant ly at work . 1 l l e o e s *

rl th h im w u a v i ce . H i v i n g a h igh a>'n>e m

tiooor, h e e v e r m a i n t a i a e d h i s i n l e ^ t i t y ami

jprightueaa, f a i th fu l lo b i s ob l iga t ions , an 1

traalt, be cu l t i va ted a broad p u b l i c s p i r i t , ami

» u a lways prompt to a i i i r t in i r e t y e n t e r

prl ie for the p u o l i c w a i l . I u tbe dentti o l

Mr. Taylor , our v i l l a g e h * i lotl a good e l t l -

n n who wi l l l o n g be m i i i e d e n c u r i t n e t ' .

l i e leaves a w i d o w and t w o s o n s to u i o u n

h i s d t i t b , w h o t u v d tbe a y m p i t b y of a l l .

Locals.

T/iat Interest Everybody.

Sugai curcd hams at Giles ' ,

A fine assortmeul of imlieiinuJ Misses trimmed hats, j u s t rccclyed at t be 90 ccot store. Music Hall b lock.

Thomas' Electr ic Oil, best tu m a r k e t a t H C S T & U C S T U H ' S .

Gentlcmea's Furnishint ; Goods iu endless variety a t

CUA3. A L T H E K ' S Corner Store, Train 's Block .

Splendid Dried Beef a t Giles'

Chew Jackson 's Best Sweet Xnvy To-bacco.

LOOK OUT

FOR OUR

ADVERTISEMENT

NEXT WEEK.

F A H L I L F O B S A L E

Farm of Io3 acres si tnatcd one mile cast of Lowell. Well watered , good house and out buildings, and under good cultivatiou. For terms imiulre or address the i tadcrslgned.

S I M O N H C I . M I ; : ; , I

48wl ' Lowell, Mich.

Fish of all kinds at, Oile: ' . J u s t the th in? in warm weather.

f . W. WURZBDRB, Oor. Canal and Bronson St*

Grand Rapidi.

Handsomo Cbromos arc (jiveu ( tec , to all custoiucrstradlnK §10,00 and over ,ut the Boston Store, M. Jacob sou .fc Co-

Thomas' Klectnc Oil,wottU its weight i n g o l d a t H C S T <i; H C M T E R ' S .

Hats ami C a p s - a l l nobby styles at Althen's Clothing I loufe . Corner ' t o re Tr im's Clock.

U o t o S M I T U ' S P H O T O R O O M S o v e r

Giles' grocery, west •irie, for your pic-turcs, ' 15 tf

Call a t Althou's .md see tha t new lot of White Sowing Machines.

Cracked I'eurl Wheat , best in the Land, just the thing for Dytpcpt tcs nt (files'.

Spring stylo Silk Huts Just rcceivcd at Ai tbcn 's .

Ail kinds of pictures taken in ilr->t-class stylo and a t the lowest prices ut Sjurn'S P U O T U R O O M S over Giles ' store, west l ido. lotf

Thomas ' Electr ic Oil cures Uheuma-tism and Neuralgia. For eaio by

8 8 t ( H I S T ic H C S T E R .

You will l iud a good lino of Jewelry at C. Althen's , Corner Store, Tra in ' s Block.

The oniy place in town to obtain the genuine Thomas Electric Oil is ut

33if H C S T I T H C N T E U ' S .

M l S p i i i M y 204 Woodward Ave.,

D E T R O I T ,

Facts Ibat w o k n o w , I f y o o a t e a u l f a r i a g w i t b a s e v e r e e o o g b ,

oold, u t b m a , bronchi t i s , conauuiptlDD, KB . ol voice, t i c k l l a g iu the t b r o a t , or any i l T c l u n •t tbe tbroat or l a o g s , wa k n o w tbat Dr. K i o g ' i N e w Discovery w i l l j-iye y o u iiutui •!! t ie rel ict . W e Know ul b u m l r . d i ol c a s e 11 oas c o m p l e t e l y cured , a u d lOat «b i - re nit t l b - , <r m e d i c m e s b a v e fa i l ed . N o u lber t e i n « J j , oau s b o w o n e ba l l u m a n y p e r m a n e n t curr». 1 Now 10 * l v e y r u s a t m a c l o r y proof i b a Dr. King ' s N e w Discovery w i l l c u t e y o u ol Aaib-uia, Bruocbl t ia , U u y F e v s r , COU-IUUIJ dui; , • e v e n ccanha, and c o l d i , l i o a i u n e M , ur io> ibroat or l a a g dia«a*e, II y o a w i l l c a l l at H u m . uid I l u n t e i ' s d r a g i t o r u wu w i l l g i v e y o u i > trial bol t lu i r e s ul c o n , or a regu lar s i z e bot- •. l ie l o r i l 00.

We Guarantee What wc say. W e k o o w Sb i lob 'a C o a i u m p t i o a C o r e i ' j

d e c i d e d l y t b e be l t r o u g h m e d i o i u e mad*, j It w i l l c o r e a c o m m o n o r c b r o u i a c c o g b , ot I Broocbi t ia , l o ba l l t b e t ime , a o d re l ieve i Croup, NVbuopiog C o u g h , A i t b m t a: once 1 and s b o w mure carta ot c o n i a n i p i i r u un-n than a l l o t b e n . i t w i l l cure w s c r e t h r y f i l l i l i i p l e u s n t to l a k e , b n r u i l e u to t b e y u u s g n t c b l l d a u d w e g u a r a n t e e w b a t w s i a y . Price 10 cents to 50cla. $1 .00 . I l Tc'tr l u n g a -a n i o n . Cheat or b a c k l a m e , m e Bhl lob's poroua p l u t e r . Bold bv H u n t i H a o t t r ,

S r E C I A L T Y ,

€hronict Surgical, ( g y i

^ and (Ear Qiseases,

C'atnrrh, Throat and I.ung affectlona t n a U d by Inbolallon and OxygeBlwd Air.

Kit. 81'ISNEV h ' s beeo nineteen y e a n t a set l i e practice tn this Etau-, t w e l v s y e a n l a a ; .n;>'wui-ral pratini". j,Kt s ix y e a n h a a d ^ \ ( t-st nil b U t l m o uii-t merg ica to t o e i t u d y aad U r n ' i n . nt of hU >• xcloltise.

It -', of rvh-ivn.->-s g i v i u w h e n d e a l n d . Ooo-iu'.iatl>i!i a lways (i"^.

N j c.n.in prescribed for unleaa g o o d eaw to denr. All 1.1'lrnU int-t'id by I t o B o o t h .

P - i . r (,'..i«"s. of nil f n n n i a l w a y s o a a o a A r„-,, : - t Mc, aod OUas Leaf

At Homo all of July.

At Potter House, Lowell August 20.21, & 22s

Aa sp ir i taoua l iquors w i l l i b j u t c m e n , 10 I o p i u m or m o r p h i a w i l l h a r m f u l l y .-tlect the baby. D r . B u l l ' l B a b y S y r u p i i i b e r e m n l y j for tbe b a b y . It II f n e from o p i u m . I ' t lce 25 c e o t l .

W e h a v e a speedy s o d p u t l n v e cure for j Catarrb, Canker m o u i b , a c d b e a d a c b e , ia I Sb i lub ' s Catarrh I l e t o r d y . A na»al lo is i - lor 1 I n e w i t b ea<ih boi t le . U s e i t i f y o u t t n i r e bea l tb , and «weet brea th , 1'jice eentr,

SoM by U u u t A H u n t e r .

O w i u o , N , Y . , J a n . .11, l - : 0 , M e u n . KLY BBOS : Dear S i r — W e leel It

b n l j u i t l o to tbe p r o p r l c t u n of E l y ' i C r e i m H i l u i , a u o u r d u t y to our f e l l o w aulTeiera, tbat w e g 0 our teat imony l o t h e v e r y val-a a b l e q u a i l e a uf t b e B a l m as a cure for catarrh and c o l d i in t b e hea l , T b e r ea tu ra -tiou l o b e a l t b i f our c h i l d we bad c o m i d i r e d verv u o c e r t a l u . W h e n t w o w t t h s o l d o u t baby c a u g h t a co ld t b a t M i l l e d iu i ts k e a J , a o d f r o m w b i c b t i m e u n t i l I j moutl ia o ld a h e w u u u l ab le to b r e a t h t h r o u c h h e r uuatrila w i t h o u t art i f ic ia l m c a o s ; u l . j h a d f rc - |ueut b l o o d y d i s c b a r g e . . bccamu e m a c i a t e d , and w u a p u n y ch i ld , « b s u u p o u u s i n g tor two m o o t b i E l y ' i C r u i m B a l m lor Catarrb, h e r di lHcol ty is r emoved a o d alio breatbea 1'teely a o d o a t a r a l l y . a n d ia Ktunini ; p l u m p uuy rosy. T h e ueigbbora about c o c t i d t r it a woud d e r f u l rator .Mion. J . M . bMiTH,

IJWS } I n s . J , M , B } i i r i i .

The bu t aud abeapeit in the World. Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup ccau you onlv .0 ccutf, a o d I f l t does oo t c u r e y o u r c o u g h y o u c a a g e t y o u r m o n e y b a c k .

I P j a . R . M I D R . W

If you want a GOOD MLAL fcr l .ult, GO TO

DAVIS' BESTAURANT O a t h e br idge , o p p o s i t e F o r e s t M H U , G >oJ

aooommodat ioBi for U o r s t i , 53tf

STOP TUAT COUGH.

llyi/U are auirencg with a oougb, cold, Aalbtua, Hruucniti*, Hay fever, Cooiaoiptioa m.aot vome, tickliug Iu tbe throat, or aajr rileciiou 1 f tbu tbrost or luogi. I'ss Dr. King's mw diacovery for ooosaaptiot. Thia ia ihi grrat nmedy mat ia eanaiag so BMk exeitcmrut by it* woaderfnl oarea, eorlag ibouiaa it ol bapsleu cases. O n r OM sil l-iioa bouies of Dr. Kiog'i oe« diseonry tot* ueeu ostd witbia tha last year, aad hava /ivcu perfcct latlifaetloa lo every l i i f s a t i , •Ve cio unbealtatlagly iay tbat thia la na l lv <be inly sure cure for throat aod loag af-.ecti im, and cao cheerfully recowniaa M to t i l . Call and get a Ulal bottle fie lea a w l i ot a trgular a iu fur 11,00.

U.e all the year around JohoaXaa eanapar ila uud yellow dock, ooly a dollar par q a a r t

L O W E L L M A R K E T S

Oorr.'ctcd on Monday o laacb waak by JOHN GILES k 0 0 .

w a o L E s a L s a s o a i r a i i O B o o n a .

Ueans per bu 70c ® 90c Bran per ton $ 1 0 . 0 0 ^ Butter per lb 8c Buckwheat pr l)U.,40c Cheese per t b , . . , , 10 Corn pr bushel 42c. Cilf skins, dry W c .

" green 9c @ lOe. Eggs pr doz 8c, Flour p r cwt 13 .29 . H a y p r ton 16.00 ® 9.00 Hide?, Oty 9c ® 10c.

'• crccu . 8c . Lard pr lb t® flc Oats pr bu .38c.

Pota toes p r bu. old 40c now f J.25 Tal low prlb 8c. Sheep pel ts 10 to 78. Wheat c x t w b i t e . . . i l per b n i h e l . CloverSecd U-30 Dried A p p l e s . . . . 8 ®

• ' Peaches 10 ® 13 Timothy iced 1.78, Smoaked l l a m a . . . . 6 c .

' ' Shoulders, 4c . W o o l 8 2 t o , 8 8

Cherries , large red 5 c. Currants 8 c. Goos ibemes 8 c . Hooey white c a p . . , 13 c.

Do ex t rac ted . 13 c . Green peas, per b u s h . f l , 0 0 . Btring beans 1,09.

L O W E L L

CungreNN nni l N i i l l l f l c o t l o n .

M:WS OF THE WEEK.

M I C U I O A N . A vnmnry bkTiiiK noeatrtd in Ibe United

Htitni Natal Artilrm}' for Ihr fuurlh Con-Rtruional illatrict. a pabhq examint t ion of cumliiUIra will Iw hrld in K»l»m»«oo, Jaljr IA.

md p»n: 1 UitinK > u l t well al Midland ba* been Ibe • rrarlunK of '.'S per c e n t Dtine, which fluwa I frrely. II ia expected tbojr will be mannfan-

ConKres. forrw ti,»ii the I-n-sidpnt j - , ,1 ' " r t n l l , h ; ; i i

« Ii . .. mI. . in. lv i lnl l i i i ' i l The trial of Parka, of I l h a « , on a charge of a m i 111" I'OUIltr.N it s l l l i r i 1) l l ' l l l l , ( I munierinn hia afflanocd, Miaa Ine i Henry, by i SB lie. F o r l u m t l t ' l y a l l UIKRUISI'S a m i A I I L „ E O F . tryohnlne , baa reaulUd in a Jury c o m p l i c a t i o n s w e n ' t t tr i j ' jut i o f ! i n tilt' d luKreemeut . Theyatood eight for eonf lo-

• • — * ' — : tinn to four for ao in i tUl .

Tbe Chicago Tribnne aaya tbat prooeedinga will brcomraenced in the United Btatea Cir-cuit Court of Uetrnit within a few daya by the lliaton trnatee* of tbe bonda of t b e Flint aud I ' ITO Maniuette lUilroad to forecloae npon llieir murtKage, the road haTing long been in default of in terra t

D i f i d ( l iNlf tey, a prominent fanner of Klba, Lapeer county, waa thrown from a wagon Hat-tunlay and rereited injnriea, of which he died aoon after.

John Ueckbeiucnger, a Oerman baker, aged W yeara. waa found floating in tbe liTer at K u t Haginaw on the i i d . Huppoted acciden-tal drowning.

Daniel Dye, of Oanandaigna, Lenawee (wnn-ty, commit ted anicide by hanging on the 'iulb. l ie waa a well-to-do farmer, a b o u t 60 ycara old, and had been afflicted with aymptoma of derangement for aome montha paaL He iearea a wife and three married chi ldren.

An audience of abont 700 |icraona aaaem-bled i n Unireraity Hall Tneaday morning to attend the exerntea of Claaa Day by the e l a n of 19. The fol lowing waa the order of exer-ciaea; Prayer by IICT . Dr. Coeker, Oration— "Keaponaibility of the American Scholar," by Jranie K. IHIIapangh o t Bat t le Greek. The Claat Poem by Edward P. Anderaon nf Otta-wa, K a n u u , entit led "The Dirda." The claaa hUtory by O. K. Pond, of Ann Arbor, and the claaa prophecy by F. H. Ooe, of Ann Arbor were rcaa in the afternoon on thecampna to a rery large audience.

The Frankfort blaat furnace baa been pnr-chaacd by the Detroit atore worka, and will be aUrtcd np at once and run to ila fu l l ca-pacity.

The h o m e and barn of Jame* Merrick, near

boraea were bnrned. Loaa, 91,400; inaured.

Aa Mr*. Wm. Peacock, liTing near Charlea-wortb, waa riding with a man named Ripper-man on a load of •hinglea to »iait her parent*, a bunch fel l off, which fr ightened the te^m. They, running away, threw the woman and her ch i ld under the wbeela, which cruabed the child* head, kil l ing it inaUnt ly , and broke the aoman'a ncek. Uhe l ired abont an hour.

While the >'orepangh exhibi t ion waa going off at Haatmga, l i m n d a y , one of the Daren-port brother*, in making a aomenanl t orer w v e n elephant*, ttrnck on the ground, break-ing hi* leg.

John H. Barton, fo imer ly o f lUrenna. Mu«-kegon c o u n t y , hi* *on and aon-in-law were all kil led by the Indiana aomewhere in Colorado recently,

A. B. Mackey, o t Elmwuod, one of the old *e i t l en in the Grand Trarerae region, wa* ac-eidental ly ki l led byia tree fal l ing on him on the ii lth.

The U5th annual commencement of the Uni-r u n i t y of Michigan took place Thnraday.

Sunate, ami thi' naked ([ueation pre-HcnttHi is tliis: Can one honsc nnllify a law of the I 'nitwl SUiU-sV For if H I P rlRlit is IWXU'IIHIVP will, the pliy-Bloal power, one honse can prevent an appropriation of money is well as iwtli houses; ami if a law of the I'nitwl Slates can he nullilleil hy the refusal of an appropriation required hy that law for its enforceinent. either house can nullify a law. Ihonnh it requires the assent of both houses and the President, or of Iwtli houses hy a two-thirds vote, to repeal the law. It was distinelly declared in the Sen-ate that the intent of the Judicial Appropriation hill was to refuse inor.ey for the enforcement of the elec-tion law. It is a mere trick to say that the election law would not be really deprived of force, if the appro-priations should fail. That is t rue : patriotism would supply ample means for the entorcement of the law. So armies to put down a rehellion would still he found ami maintained, if a traitoruus Congress should refuse all appropriations for an army, and should then head a rebellion, lint the refusal would be treasonable ail the same. And the refusal of any other appropriation required bv a law of the I 'nlted States for its enforce-ment is equally a deflance of law ami a t r e a s o n a b l e a t t e m p t t o s u b v e r t t h e 1 Ooodrichrille, were burned Wedneaday. Two g o v e r n m e n t of l a w u n d e r w h i c h w e home* were burned. Loaa. tl.lOO; in«ured.

live. This question is a now one. I t is

true that there have been Congresses before, which have sought to prevent the abuse of a law by attaching con-ditions to appropriations of money. This is a different case. The atlempl of Congress is not lo prevent a real or alleged abuse of a law, for it has made no effort to amend Hie law itself. The attempt is to defeat the law entire-ly; to defeat its original and proper purpose; to deprive it of vitality by refusing the money which that law contemplates as requisite for its en-forcement. Never before has a Con-gross of the I 'nilod States thus triid to nullify a law which it had not the power to repeal. And. as has been said, if the right so to nullify a law exists at all. it exists in either house separately, because either can prevent the passage of an appropria-tion bill. This controversy originated in a refusal of the House alone to appropriate money which the Senate desired to appropriate. Hence, the question at issue, strictly staled, is this: Has either house of Congress the right to nullify a law of the Vnited States V

Of course, the physical power exists. As Mr. illaine pointed out, either house hits the physical power to dis-organize the ( iovemment. So the President may have physical power lo make himself Dictator, None the less, it would be usurpation ami trea-sonable outrage for him to exercise dictatorial power, or for Congress to nullify a law which it cannot repeal. Either ought to be resisted to Hie end, by other branches of the Uovemmenl. This is a Government of law, and every citizen, from the highest to the lowest in station, is equally bound to observe and obey the laws that exist, and lo aid their enforcement. To resist a law. Congress has no more rightful power than any mob. It goes beyond its functions as a Ci .igress of lawmakers, and becomes an unlaw-ful assembly of lawbreakers, when-ever i t attempts lo set aside a law, or to prevent its enforcement, otherwise than by tbe constitntiouai method of /epeal o r a m e n d m e n t

The President will carry with him the common sense and common patri-•itism of Ute whole countrv, if he cuts siraight through all technical knots aud verbal cloakings to the marrow ot this bnlsness. The vital fact is that an appropription bill hits been so framed, of deliiierate purpose, as to nullify a law which Congress is unable to repeal. This nullilication bill is therefore a violation of n law of the I 'nlted Stales, which is its binding upon Congress as upon the humblest citizen. Congress lias no rightful power to break a law or to nullify a law, and it ought to lie kept in session, if need be, till doomsday, so long its t ha t at tempt is continui'd and a law is disobeyed. Some assistant Demo-crats have marshalled many pretexts for apjiroval of the Jmlicial bill; that ils attempted nullification would fail; that Hie election law will not need to IN* enforced, unless in California, until after another session of Congress. The President, there is good reason lo 1h-lieve. will not be entrap)M-d uy any of these subterfuges. It is not his privil-ege to pass with indifference an at-tempt lo nullify a law of the f n i l e d Mali's. Nor is there any mason to sup-imse thai it is his disposition. A veto will not only state to Congress its duty, but, we hope, will place Hie matter so clearly and sharply before the country that every citizen will fully understand the attempted nullilication.

Some Democratic leaders fancy that they can run away from Washington by the device of a recess until Decern-Iter. Evidently they do not yet com-prehend the power of the Executive. He has power to Hummon an extra ses-sion a t any time when the public inter-est mav require one. The proposed unusal recess would not prevent a call for an immediate extra session, any more than the usual recess between the Ursl and second sessions of a Con-gress. The language of the Constilu-tion deserves notice (Article III , Sec-tion 3j :

He may, on extraordinary occitsions, convene both houses, or either of them; and in citse of disagreemenl between them with resjiect lo the t ime of ad-journment, he may adjourn Ihem to such time its he shall think proper. '

* " l ie shall take care that the laws be fai thfully executed.

The Constiliilion is inspired by com-mon sense. Its f ramers did not mean to have it used as a noose to stranglo Hie Union with. It will not serve the purposes of those who want to nullify a law any more than it served the pur-poses of those who attempted in 18(11 to leave the Government powerless in I he presence of a rebellion.—iV. Y. Trih-tine.

T H E political pot begins to simmer in Ohio, and for the next few weeks the progress of the camiMiign in that State will be the center of interest. Hoth parlies are mak<ng extra prepar-ations. and the contest promises to IM-of a most lively cha r r. On the Itepublican side l i laine h. promised lo s]>eak in all the larger cities and towns; Chandler offers to speak itnywhere he is wanted, and Logan, Frye , Burrows and others are equally willing to serve. Secretary Sherman will sjieak first a t Steubenville, and afterward in Leba-non. Conkling will lie asked to make at least three speeches, and is likely to consent. The campaign will open in earnest in September I, and will be made one of the liveliest in tbe history o ' the Slate.

Degree* were eonferred upon 171 gradnatca, and the annual aildre** war del irered bv Prea-ident Angell . Tbe fal lowing honorary degree* were alao conferred: The degrre of Doctor of l a w * upon Iter. I^wi* II KUke, D. D., Preai-dent of Albion College, a graduate cf the lite-rary department of tbe U n l r e n i t y o t the ela** of IS50; al*o npon Marahal D. Ewel l , of the law claaa of 186S, a proferaor of the Union I<aw School of Chicago.

l<eri H. Bitbop, a awitehman on the Chicago ai d I<ake Michigan lUilroad. caught hia foot in the frog o f the track at Huakegon Friday morning and waa run orer and Bungled be-yond r rognition. He waa 27 f n r a old aod had friend* at Victor, N. V.

Geo. H. Pratt, of Landing, baa leeeired Ibe Rppointment of railroad poatal clerk t o run from D e l - o i l to Chicago. Mr. Pratt ia a ton of Deputy Andi tor -Genen l Pratt .

Lightning * t r u c k t w o large barni belonging to MeMa*ter Brant in Coaper, Thuraday night . T b e harm hail l<en newly filled with new hay. Se. .cely a ' thing could lie *ared from the interior. L rti, tl.WK) t o | l , m

Tbe Bt. John* Manufactaring Company em-ply l i i men and turn out CTOO.OOO worth of work annual ly .

Mra. Hlepban*. wife of Ike murderer aod •u ie ide at Hnnter'a Creek. Lapeer c o u n l r . •fied from her wound* Friday night, Jual t w o week* from lb* t ime o t the ahooting. Houae. t h e eau*e of thi* ard tragedy, 1* aaid t o be in a preearion* rondition f r o m hi* wounda at the reaidence of hi* brother i n Oxford.

John Morn* of Charlotte, a t one t ime agent at the Htate P<i>on. ha* been appointed dep-uty United State* marahal at Sherman, Tex.

Chri* Merli and a butcher named Schnei-der, of Port t luron, hare been arreated f o r •U-aloig and turning into a beef a choice blooded heifer of Arery & Mnrphy, yallied at • 1.800.

Detroit in Brief .

One of the Detroit jobbing booaea laat week aold and *bip|:ed 480,000 pound* of aogar. Thi* wa* probably the largest week'a bnaineaa erer tramaeted in one l ine o l gooda by any I I O U K in thi* city.

Mia* Matilda l,ee« Dol* . a lady from the EjWt, ha* created quite a alir among Detroit honaekceper* by g ir ing public l ednree on cooking in St. Andrew'* Bal l , i l lni trat ing her recipe* by nre|iaring di*he« and cooking them on a gaa atore on the platform

Gen. Henry A. Morrow, baring reoeired hi* meri ted promotion t o a colonelcy in the regn-lar army, haa been ordered to the command of hi* regiment at Vaneourer. and after a abort ri«it t o hi* friend* at Nile*, and perbapa De-troit, wil l depart for hi* far-off atation.

A young man named Michael Stackpole. while at work on the new building of W. K. Oiy l , c o r m r of Miami arenne and Wi l i i axa •treet, met with a terrible accident, aantain-ng injui ie* o t a f a u l nalnre. He fel l a dia-

U n c e of 40 feet, atriking hia bead and ahonl der* on the *lone flagging,

A young man named Will iam Bellitt died at Harper Hoepilal Tknnday from the affecta of a clow of morphine adminiatered by himaelf He waa a former reaident o t Dehanov, Ohio, and a cigar maker by oocupation.

Jame* IL Erana, a aaleaman 40 year* of age, went t o alcep on tbe roof of hi* boarding houae on Grand Rirer Arenne Friday night and. in hia aleep, rolled off and fell on t h e ground, receiring injurie* which reanlted i o hia death a few bonra afterward.

A bil l t o forecloae a mortgage npon tbe Fl int and Pere Marnnette Uailway waa filed in t h e United Statea Circuit Conrt. in Detroit. Friday. The Flint and Pere marquette, which waa formerly one of the moat proaper-oua road* in the*tale , waa ao crippled by the

Ci c tbat aince 1873 Ita earning* hare not n e f f i c i e n t to pay t h e intereal on Ibe

bonda. Dr. H. C. Pol ler , of Eaal Saginaw, wa* appointed reoeiver, and lakea poaeaaion at once.

Tbe fourth annual regatta of the Detroit Rirer Nary look place Salordar. bnt waa not larpelr attended on account e l the rain. Tbe Michigan* won the four-oared and the Detroita the barge race.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

The murderer of Mr*. Hul l o t New Vork wa* aneMed in Boaton Monday night, and ia now in the enntody of the police authoritie*. Hia name i* ('I.••l ine Cox, a copper-colored negro, who haa lieen employed aa a waiter f o r a year and a half in the neighborhood of the Hull w i d e n . * in New Vork city.

At a meeting o l *plnner* at Fall Hirer, Ma**.. Tneaday night, i l waa voted to inaugu-rate a atrike Wedneaday in erery mill in the

ly but tbe Metacomet and A71 warn. In the«e 111* notice her* and tl

longer, nntil Nothing wa* aaid abont the King Phil l ip, i t

milla notice will not be given aa early lera will w o r k a d i

onger. nntil tbe 10 daya' notice expiree. S'oth.' ! J !*

f "

in the lay or l «

being underatood that no atrike lakea place there.

On Haturday n igkt ,a t Band Riffle. 12 m i l n from Frankfoi (, Kv.. a party of onkoown men attacked the hon*e of B u n Fanlkner, aeverely wounded Fanlkner a* he ran from t h e honte, and then *et flre to tbe dwelling, whieh wa* conanmed with i u inmate*. Harry Rnaaell. aged 1'. waa a im ahot, and two children of Faulkner'*, aged II and 3. No canae la g iven for thi* brutal affair.

The Marineand Empire elevators a t Bnffa lo bnrned Wedneaday morning. Tbe former haa not been naed aince 1863, the Utter not aince 18CC. The Marine waa ininred for tIS.OOO.the Empire tor (14,000. Loaa, 176,000.

The Alantic expreaa on the l « k e Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, met with r ae-n o u a accid .'nt when near Hamburg, abont hve milca from Bnffalo on Wedneaday. A apedal coach o f the CleveUnd, Creatline, Chicago and Indianapoli* Railroad Company, attached to the train at Dayton, Ohio, c o n U l n i n g a funeral party 11 person* bound for Medina, N. V., where the body o t the wife of CoL E- F. Brown of the aoldier*' Home at Dayton waa t o be interred, waa thrown from tbe track and partly turned over, the inlenae beat having, it U believed, apread t h e rail*. AU o t t h e oc-cupant* of the car were injnred, some o t tbe .a it wa* feared, fatal ly.

Report* coming in f rom central and waatern Iowa and eaatern Nebraska ahow great damage done by Tneaday nlght'a atorm t o bridges,

frame hnlldlnga and grain. Tbe ooly loaa o l l i te reported la that of the w i f e and t w o dangbUrs o f B. McUaaters, near Htuart, la . They were drowned by t h e overflow of Deer Greek.

R. 8 . Taylor and Robert Taylor, brothers, and B. C. Wren, all farmers between whom an old fend exUtod, met a t WellvlUe, Lafayette county , Mo„ Wednesday and rrnewtd t h s

Suarrel. The Taylors fired f o u r hall* Into fren's body, n-.orUlly wonnded b i n , and

Wren k i l l ed R A Taylor i u U n t l y , and f a t u i -ty w o n n d i d • ih.

Dar ing a bMvy Ihnnder-slorm Thnrsdar, at T i tasv i l l e , Pa., a man named Wm Hogan waa s 'rnck by l ightening and Imtant ly killed.

A fire at Glen dale, Montana, on the 25tb, destroyed the smelter, qnart i mil l , office, etc. , of the Heel* Mining Company, the most ex-tensive worka of tbe kind In the vioinl ly . Los* est imated at 1100,000.

The explosion o t a boiler at Well's exten-s ive p U n i n g mil l , in Philadelphia, Friday, caused great consternation. Tbe engine boose and a portion of the mil l were b lown In all d irect ions , flying bricks and iron dotn^ mnch

engineer has been U k e n from t h e rains. The

damage. Several dwel l ing booaea v ie in i ty are wrecked. The dead body

the o t the

engineer na* been taken irom u e rains, i n e boi ler by the force of t h e explosion was driv-en Into tbe second story of a dwel l ing occn-

Sied bv a fami ly named Long. CUod Long, years old, waa kUled, his aister Stella, II ears old. bsdly h a r t Their mother was bnr-

~ i n the rains. Mrs. McAvry was found a alive b a t died soon after. I a the evening tbe dead body < f Eva Long wa* fonnd ai t t inr with a fork In one hand and a broken c a p handle in the other. Ble lU Long has aioee died from her Injnriea.

T w o IprveaUrs were m e t b y two tramps, near Alton Jnnel ion , Ul . Friday morning, who at tempted l o rob thsm. Realstanoe wss msde, when one of t h e barvsster* waa ahot and kil led and both robbed. The trampa fled and were p a n n e d by a posse o f o i l l i ens .

John W. Dent, U w atodenl , waa kil led near Oohoex, N. I . , Satorday noon, and t w o oom paniooa injnred by l ightning.

The pleaanie steamer May Queen, on L a k e Minnetonko, a summer resort nsar Minneap-olis, exploded while landing at the wharf o n the upper lake Saturday afternoon. The boat u a oomplete wreck, and sunk In five f ee t of water. Fi f teen people Were aboard the boat a l tbe t i m e o t the nocidenl, o t whom three ware fatally and o t h r s serionsly injured.

A horrible accident occarred on the Missou-ri river five miles be lew Nebraska City Friday af ternoon. The bottrr of tbe government t u g beat Clytie exploded, kiUing Jamea Lane of Eaal Nei raaka City, and Herman Bo hi, fireman. Engineer laaac and William MeKin-ney of SU Louis were fatally injured. R. Pin-ney, c s p U i o o t the tog , and Malt Py le were herribly acUded.

The reeeipte tor the internal revenue of t h e laat fiacal year are #110,033,988; tor tba fiaeol year which expired Monday, over •118,038,000; an increaae of over <3,000,000, deapite the re-dnction of the tax on tobaceo.

Tbe exceaa o t export* over im porta of mer chandiae tor the 11 moatha ended May 81, 1879, ia (269,709,878; for the 13 month* ended May 31,1878, r i l l , 85 >,980. The exceaa o f ex porta over imports of gold a o d ailver coin a a d bul l ioa waa tor the 11 montha c o d e d May 31, 1879, (5,234,615; for the t l montha ended May 31.1878. (7,343,907,

A storm from the aonthweat paaaed erer tbe central part of Balt imore Saturday a l tera000 , cont inuing about halt an honr. In the track of the atorm the atreeU were deluged, and In the r i d t r of the cnatom-houae a n d Maryland Inatitne between 40 and ( 0 bnildinga were un-rooted.

CONUKEBB. June U — I n the Senate Mr. Wallace (De:

Pa.), f rom the commit tee on appropriationa, reported the Houae ooncorrent reaofntion fix-ing t h e date o t final adjoorameot , wi th aa amendment anbatitutiag Wedneaday, J u n e 35th. a t 6 p. m., iaatead o f Tneaday, 17th.

The reaolatlou submit ted b y Mr. McDonald {Dem., l a d . ) directing t h e Becretary of t h e Treaaory to tarnish information aa l o the ac-t ion of the National Board o t Health under •he act authorixiag the o s n t n e t for t h e pur-ehase and construction of refrigerator ships, etc^ was taken a n and adopted.

l a the Houae the Praaideat's secretary de l ir -ered meaaages in writing reto ing the aupple-meaUry Judicial bi l l ; a l io aanounciag that he had signed Ibe army bill.

Kt the concluaion of the reading of the ve to mejaage, which waa reoeired with a alight d e -moaatratioa o t applanae on the Republican *ide, tbe Houae proceeded t o rote on the ques-tion whether the bill ahould be paaaed not wilbatanding the objection* o t the Preaulent, and i l waa decided ia Ibe negatire, yea* 104, nay* 78, not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmatire. Adjourned.

June 24.—In tbe Beaate the resolution tixin Wednesday, the 25th. at 5 r . M , aa the l ime u adjon nment, waa. uo motion of Mr. Daria (Dem. , W. Va.), recommitted to the c o m m i t -tee on appropriationa.

The Joint reaolatlou proriding 90 days' ' Ira pay tor congrtasional employe* being un-der oonaideralioa, Mr. Ingalla (Rep., Kan.) offered as an additional aection the provis-ions of the Judicial expenses bil l Jost vetoed, d ivested ot the polit ical claosea and the Jury cUnaes.

Mr. Wallace (Dem., Pa.) moved l o amend Mr. IngaH'a amendment by adding the claasea of the Judicial expenses bill Dreclnding the ap-pointment o t deputy maiahal*, Mr Wallace a amendment was agreed t o by a party vote.

Ia the H.m«c tbe *0•called political aaa« menta bill waa taken up aad the Beoabl icaaa availed themselvea of their parl iameaUry

Erivilegss t o prevent action. The morning our wss consamed in roll calU upon dilatory

mot ions made uy the Republicaaa and t h s bil l w e a l over without aetioa.

J a n e 3&—The Beaate look a p the con cur-rent reeolat ioa submit ted yesterday by Mr. Beck (Dem., Ky.) providiag tor a loiat com-mittee o t five Senators aad sevea Representa-tives. to report next December, what change, if aay, *hoald be made la the mode of guard-l a g a a d col lect ing the revenue, aad as l o whether s a y change ahould be made i o the method o f appropriating money, whether by the annual or a permanent appropriation.

Mr. Beck agreed to i U reference to t h e fi-nance committee , to be reported upon in few daya, and i l wss so referred.

M. Bnrnside (Sep. , R. I . ) Introduced a Joint resolution: H a t the people of the United States would not view without aerioua inqui-e tude any attciupt by the powers o t Earope l o establ ish nuder their protection a a d domi-nation a ship canal acroaa the I s t h m u s of Da-rieu and such action could oo t be regarded in any other light than as a manifestat ion of an n n t i i e n d l y dUpoait ion toward* t h e Doi ted BUtea.

Reerred t o the commit tee on fore ign * f -faira.

l a the Honse Mr. Upson (Dem., Tex. ) offered a resolution call ing on the Secretary of War for informst ioa as to the number of massai which have been committed by Mei icsn* aad Indians In Texss since the U t of Janoary, and also s s to the number aad class o t troops un-der the commaad ot Brig. Oen. Ord. Adopted.

Tba Senate bil l exempt ing f rom license aad other fees vessels a c t propelled whol ly by sail or by interna] mot ive power o t their o w n was taken up.

Mr. Acklea (Dem., La.) moved to recommit tbe bill, pending which, oa motion of Mr. Cox (Dem.. N. Y.) tbe House sdjouraed a a d a Joiat Deaiocratic caucus was aaaoacoed to teke place at 8 o'clock.

June M.—Io the Senate Mr. Beck (Dem Ky.). from the oemmittee of fiaaaoe, reported favorably oa tbe Joiat reaolatloa providing for a oommlttee t o lavest igs te the beat meana of g u v ding and eol lect iag the public revenae, and aa t o whether aay change ia neceaaar, tbe method of mal | iag appropriationa. raaolntion was pssasd. I t provides that Ibe " o n m i t t e e shall conajat of thrss members of s sch house' instead of five Senators and seven iUpreMaUti VM*

On motion of Mr. Jonas ( D e m . La.) tbe House Joiat resolat ian t o donate certain g i s n i t e blocks t o Mower Pest , Grand Army o t the Hepublic, at N e w O r U a a a , f o r a monument to drcesaed Union avldiera, woe lakea a p a a d passed.

The presidiag officer, Mr. Rollins, U i d be-fore the Beuste the Judicial, appropriation bill passed by tbe House to-day, aad It waa read the first t ime. After *ome diacuaaion, the bill waa read a aecond t ime and referred to the commit tee on appropriation*.

Ia tbe House a bill laakiBg appropriations f o r certain judicisl expenses, aad a bil l mak-ing appropriation* to pay tbe feea o f marahala and their general deputies , were reported from tbe committee on appropriations, s a d or-dered printed aad referrea.

Tbe Hoo*e w e a l iato committee of the whole. Mr. BUckbura (Dem., Ky) ia t h e chair, oa Uw bi l l makiag appropriation* for eertain

eicial expeasea, all general debate thereon ng l imited t o one minute. There was, how-

ever, o o reaeral debate, aad tbe hUl was imme-diately reed by section* for am s a d men Is .

Mr. Weaver (NaL, la . ) aubmitted an amead meat providing that a onenmlsslneirr f o r makiag up l u t e of Jurors shall be appointed from t h e principal political parte i a t o e dia-triet iu which the court U held oppcoed to that i o which t h e clerk of t b e coart may be-long. Adopted.

Afternoon debate t b ) commit tee rose aad reported tbe bill to tbe House, a a d i t passed, y e s s 99. aays C7. 411 t b s Green backer* present wi tb t b e exeepfion o f Mr- Forsyth* (111.) voted ia the affirmative.

J a n e S 7 . - I n the Beaate Mr. Eaton ( D e a , Conn.) reported from tbe commit tee on ap-

withoot amendmeaU, t b e Jo-appropriatioa U U psi

House. H e said t b e r s would the majority t o shorten de-

„ session would not be foroed. Tbe bill wss reed tbs third t i m e and passed yeas 39, nays IS

The Honse bill making appropriations to pay United States marshal* s a d their gsasral

ytrtetday by t h e 1 Lo no a t tempt b y I bate. A night seei

deputies wsa read twice snd referred to the eommlttee on appropriation*.

Tbe reeolntlun heretofore submit ted pro-viding for a Joiat committee compoeed of three menbers sach o t the House s a d Senate c o m m i t t e e s on mines and mining, t o act In aid of the eommiaalon appointed under the anndry d v l l act of 1878 to codlfr i b e Uws n -Ut irg to tbe aurvey and dUposl t loo of pnhlle land, etc., waa adopted.

The Houae w e n t Into commit tee of the whole on tbe bil l appropriating ICOO.OOO tn pay fees of U n i t e d Btales marahala and their general depii l lee . General debate on the bil l waa l imited l o one boor. The debate waa opened by Mr. Garfield (Rep., G.) l o eon-ln-*lon be predicted that the bil l which had been before wrecked in another hulk, waa aboot atartlng o o t on a abort, diaastrooB and Ignoble voroge.

Mr. Hurd (Dem. . 0 . ) , re iponding to Mr, Garfield, recapltolated the principal points for which t b e Demoorstla party ha* been con-tending, and, la conclosion, appealed confi-dently t o t h e patriotiam of the coantry .

After further debate the commit tee roee aad reported the bil l l o the Houae, and it waa paaaed. yeaa 88, nays 89. T h o n g h seversl Greenback members w e n p n *ent only one

voted, caating bla vote In tbe a f -irmatlve.

June 38.—In the Senate Mr. Beck (Dem., Ky.), from the committee o n appropriationa, reprtted wi tbont amendment t h e b i l l making appropriationa to pay feee f o r Uni ted BUtea marshal*, and their general deput ies .

After debste Mr Allison (Rep., Ia.) moved t o strike out the e U n s e making It a penal offense t o v loUte any provisions o f t b e bUI, or of varions sect ions o f the Revised Btatntea. H e objected on principle to attaching auch eUnsea to hilla of tnU character. Rejeeted: yeaa 14. naya 37. The bUI waa read a third t ime and pa*a«d, yoaa 15, nays 15.

The House reeamed consideration of t h e Senate bill exempt ing from lioenae and en-rollment feea vesaeU not propelled by sail or internal mot ive powtr o t their own.

Mr. Kenna (Dem., W. Va.) aabmltted an amendment providing that noth ing in the act or in the exiat ing U w should be coaatrued t o require the enrol l ing or licenalng of any l a t boat, barge or l ike craft n o t propelled by aail or internal mot ire power of I u own. Adopted. The bil l then paaaed.

POLITICAL. The Republicans o l tbe First Congressioaal

Diatriet of Oal l foraU bare renominated Hor-ace D a r U f o r Coagfessman.

The ooaveoUon of Natlonala w h o withdrew from Ibe Oolnmbua content ion was held at Toledo Pneaday with a amall attendance, on ly 10 ot the 30 oongreeaioaal diatriet* in the State being rcpreeented. A number o f supporter* o t the Columbua t icket and p la t form were here, under the lead of Bobert Schi l l lag , C leveUnd, bnt were a o t admit ted to t h e ball , t ickets be-iag Issaed on ly t o thoee In svmpathy with tbe movement T b e fo l lowing reaolulion waa ruopted: In view o f the extraordinary pol i t ical s i tuat ioa. we deem i t taexpedient to nominate a s t a t e ticket a t t h U t ime. The convent ion was a b o u t evenly divided and vigorous efforts were made to k i l l i t by d iUtery motions . The chair held tbat mot ions to table and to adjourn were both o u t of order, and on a v iva voce vote ruled that t b e reaolulion woe carried.

Tbe reaolutiona introduced loet week i n t o tbe New Hampahire L e f U U t u r e . auatainlng President Hayes ia Ua vetoes, psased b y a party vote .

Tbe Repablican State Convent ion of Maine met a t Bangor on Thnrsdar. F. A. Pike waa chosen chairman and the ueual committeea ap-pointed. A f t e r receea the bal lot ing for gover-nor began. W b i U the tellei a were o o a o t i o g the vote the convention wa* addreaaed by S e n -ator Blaine. T h e Bon. D. F. DavU was nomi-nated for Governor, aad a f t erodopt iog a | .Ut form tbe ooaveat ioa ad |oarned.

The Ohio Demoeratic S ta le Commit tee baa derided to formal ly opea t h e eampaiga early ia Augost with speeches b y Pendleton, Thnr-man, Ewing, Steed man a a d others.

P E B S O N A L . Rev. Henry Channcey Beil ly waa consecrat-

ed la Pittaburg Tneaday aa Biabop o l Mexico of the Proteatant Episcopal Church.

Mr. Ti lden, it U reported, U about to travel wi th a party of frienda in Colorado.

Rutgers College haa bestowed npon Kdiaon the famous graduate of the baggage-car and telegrsi 1 offlce, the honorary degree of Ph. D.

G. W. M Reynold*, a widely-known writer o f aenaational fiction, la dead.

The Berlin newapapers repeat a • U t e m e n l that t h e Csar ia expected there ahortly to viait tbe Emperor Wi l lum.

Dr. Joha Kost of Adriaa col lege has been chosen President of the Kansas Agricultural Collage.

Prof. Wm. H. Payne, M. A., for the peat 10 years auperintendent of publ ic achoola at Adrian, haa b e s a appoiated profeaaor of the s d e a c e aod art ot taschiag in the Univeraity at a aalary o t $ U 0 0 , thia be'ng a new chair esteblisbed by resolution at this session o f t h e Board of Regents.

The body nf the Prince I m | etial will arrive la England about thelHth of J u l y .

G, Swain Buckley, the wel l -known minstrel , died Wedaesday.

Gen. A. A. Humphreys, chief o f engiaeers , has requeated to M placed oa the retired l ist . B U request wiU be granted.

Albert Weber, the p i a a s manufacturer, who died o n Wedneaday, leaves an estate val-ued a t f r o m •500,000 to 750,001.

Hon. Wm. Axtord, of Clark storm, died ua Moaday.

A son of tbe Ute Gen. Gideon J . Pi l low la writing hU father'i biography.

Charles Northend of New Britain, Conn., i s writ ing a biography o f E l ihn Burritt, t h e learaed blacksmith.

Gen. G n a t U en route from Tientsin to Pe-kln. The Is test advlcea indicate considerable ehoage in h u future m o v e m e a t v It U now believed probably that be may return to China after v i s i t ing Japan oaa proceed to Aastral ia.

The body o f Madam Holland, drowned at Niagara F a l U while v i s i t ing there wit! her husband, whi le oa a bridal toar, has beea fooad .

Preeideat MeElroy, of Adriaa College, baa reaigaed.

Gen. Bhei man and party l e f t Baalt Ste . Marie Friday a o the Canada Bel le for OolUngwood.

boat N o i t b e r a

Prof. A. Winchall baa been a| e ld poai t ioa aa Profesaor of Uatveraity.

ted t o hia logr l a t b e

F O R E I G N . Q o e i a Victoria, accompaaied by the Prince

Bealriee a a d Prince Leopold, rial ted t b e E m -preaa E n g e a i e a t ChUelLarat Moaday. Tbe Queen had and a o boor'a interview w i t h Eu-genie.

Ferdinand De Leaseps, in a l ec tors at Amiea* stated t b i t the first s o d of the Pana-ma canal woo ld be t o n e d January 1, 1880, and that with 40.000 navviea. i a d u d i a g aome Chiasse a a d 15,000 Braxiliaa negroes, tba work woold be completed l o 8 year*.

A d u p a t c h from Cairo on Wedneaday aays: Tbe B n t U h. French and jGermaa e u a i a U gea-oral proceeded after midaight to the paloceoad declared t o tbe Khedive hi* deapoaitioa by tba Baltaa, and that the diapatch of Hnl im Paaha to Egypt t o aocceed him waa imminent ualesa he immedUte ly abdicated.

Tbe Sultan has signMl a firman depoaing tbe Khedive of Egypt, in favor of hia son Prince V s h a m e d Tewfik. The Khedive has signified h i s compliance with the demand for ODdica-t lon.

A dlapateh from Alexandria atates t b e ex-Khedive, bla finance minlater and Pr ince Haatirga will leave the country. A yacht Is ordered to be ready to take them to Oonataati-ao pie.

V e g e t a b l e l e a t h e r .

What is termed French vegetable leather—a material invented by M. Voneche, ot Paris— has recently been introduced in France and Gemiany,and is manufactured in the following man-ner :

A wadding of wool waste or of wool itself, of uniform thickness, is laid

JUDICIAL LEGISLATION. Aota Eelating Chiefly to Cirouit

Oourts.

(('oaipllsd lor Uie lauulna Itepubllcan.I The changes In Judicial clroulta made at a

comparatively early date In the •esalun of 187W, IIIOURII *1 Ihi* time not "newa," yet roni l l -lu te a part uf the Judicial legUUtlon. The l«t, 4th, 7th, and 18th circuits were reorgan-l i ed , and the 32(1 and IMth d r c a l U erected. The boundarle* ut all the drcu l la , and the Judges prealdlng over them, will be found In the legUUllve manual of 1879.

CIIANt'lHY I'HOCllDIWI*. By houie file No. U (reprtut). Judges o f ad-

JolnlnK Judicial clrculU are empowered t o grant Injunctloni In ease ot the dlaablllty at the Judge of the proper circuit and of other officers of the proper county autborixed t o grant Injunctions, and the Judge grant ing such Injunction has concurrent Jurisdiction with the presiding Judge of the circuit In which I lie action Is brought, to modi fy or dis-solve the same.

By another bill, house flic 108, unknown heirs may he made d e f e n d a n U In proceedings In chancery. Upon proper showing, the court ahall make an order tor the appearance of such defendants, who may be deacribed as "unknown heirs" of the deceased person, a l a day not less than six months from the date of the order. Subsequent proceedings, Includ-ing publlcstlon nf order, arc to be hsd as In the ease of known uon-re*ldent heirs, though the rights ot InfanU and other persons under legal disability are not to he affected or con-cluded by such proceedings unt i l seven years af ter the disability ceases. The two forego-ing bills were Introduced by RepreoenUUve Henderson.

Section 5183 of compiled laws U so amended that In chancery appeals from t b e c l rcu lU to the supreme court. Instead o t making a copy of the record, the register Is required to attach together the origtnr.1 minutes and all papers and proceeding*, with a copy o t his own Jour-nal and calendar entries, and certify the whole l o the supreme court, his fee Uierefor being fixed at 15. Section 6184, relating l o t h e re-transmission of the record to the d r c u l l , U amended so as to be In harmony with t h e last named section. The act haa ImmedUte effect .

Section 0563, relating lo Jurisdiction of cir-cu i t courts over officers nf corporations, has an amendment which gives Jurisdiction of ex-offi-cers also for one year af ter Ihey cease to be such officers. Section 0664 has an amend-ment which Includes stockholders among others who may petition for Judicial Inquiry Into Ibe affairs of corporations under t h e sec-tion last above mentioned.

PROOFS ASCII ClRTmCATIOSd. Sections 5894 and 5906 of complied U w s ,

relative to notice for taking testimony, are generally amended by house file 169, as regards the manner of g iving the not ice and the l ime within which the party may answer.

Section 6879, relative t o affidavits taken In other states , etc, , to be used In Judicial pro-ceedings in this s U t e , has the third subdl vli lon so amended (house flic 13) as to au thor i i c such affidavlU to be used when taken before a Justice or notary, or before any officer author-l i e d by the local U w l o administer oath*, the offiaUl character o t such officcr to be certified as In other similar cases.

Section 6954, relative t o proofs of demands In suit, has a proviso added as t o t h e suffl d e n c y o t the l ime for making affidavits. T h e first portion o t the recited section, howerer , varies considerably from Ibe section aa printed In the compiled laws. Involving poaslbly some obscurity o t language. Whether the variance was Intentional or merely clerical doea not ap-pear. (House file 349 . )

House bi l l633 (manuscript) approved March IS and given ImmedUte effect , amends sect ion 6033 of the complied law* relative t o se t t l ing bills o t exceptions, so as t o make the s ten ographer's minutes (where a stenographer was employed) prima f a d e evidence of t h e facts stated. In case of the death or other disabling cauke of tbe Judge who tried the case, and authorixe* the successor o t such Judge, or any Judge act ing lawfully I n h U place, t o a e t l l e a n d sign exceptions on the basis of such sten-ographer's minutes.

L E V I E S A N D E X B C V T I O S S .

House flle 209 prescribes t h e manner of sell-ing lessehold Interests l o lands nn execnt lon. The bill has Immediate effect and Is applica-ble only to the upper peninsula.

Section 6100 o t complied laws, reUUng t o levlc* on growing grain, amended by house flle 20H, besides retaining the present provU-lons, requires the officer making the levy t o flle a notice thereof with t h e township clerk, or with the officcr corresponding to t h e town-ship clerk In cities, such notle^ to have the *ame effect as to subsequent c laims aa a chat-tel mortgage would have.

COSTS AMI r c c s .

Section 7430 U amended *0 as to confer upon n mlclpal courts of record, having civil Jurisdlt in, the same powers In t h e taxat ion of costs sa are poasctsed by circuit courts.

Section 7460, relating t o foes of Jurors (smended by act 183, Uws o t 1873), U amend-ed and divided Into three sect ions, the por-tion relating to Juror* before court* o t record being unchanged, except that the words "hav-ing a seal" are omitted. Thf portion reUUng to Juror* before Justice*, e tc . . Is made a new section, numbered 19, and provides as fo l l ows ; "Each Juror sworn lo a Justice's court, or be-fore any officer In any special proceedings al-lowed by Uw, or before any sheriff upon a writ of Inquiry, shall be ent i t led t o receive >1 for each day's attendance and 50 c e n t s tor each half day's attendance aa such Juror, and the party requiring auch Jury shall lie l iable for tbe fees of such Jury, and shall advance the fees tor one day's at tendsnce before t h e venire shall lie Issued and at the Ume of t h e discharge of audi Jury, the officer to whom auch tecs were advanced ahall pay to each Juror so much of such fees a s he shall be en-titled to, and return the balance t o the party paring the same, and when t b e party reoulrtng such Jury shall prevail the j n i y feea shall be taxed In his favor, provided the entire cos t s taxed, except attorney's feea, shall not excited 110, exclusive of Jury fees. The part of the section relating t o the f e e s of Jurors on In-quests is msde a new section, numbered 30, and reduces the fees of such Jurors t o 11 50 per dsy instead of 13, and correspondingly for half-days.

A new act (house flle 303) authorlxea tbe payment t o efrcult-court commiss ioners o f fees for certsln acts done by them In criminal proceeding*.

TDK I.AW or OARNISUMgKT.

House flle 403, being a subst i tute fororlg lnal bill Intniduced by Reprcsci iUUve Moore of Detroit make* some Important changes In t h e U w ol garnishment aa applicable to courts of record. Section 6466 of compi led U w s wa* nmended by one act In 1873 and by t w o aepa-rate acta In 1877, and la now amended, though not easentlally changed, by the bill In queatlon. It authmixe* proceeding* bv garnl*hmenl In all s u l u peodlor a h e t h e r | commenced by •uminon*, capias, writing,of attachment, and on all aum* due unpaid or on any Judgment or decree. The affidavit may lieflled at the t ime of eommenecment of the suit or at any t ime su lwquent ly . Claims to l iecome d u e may lie gamUheed. By nertlon 6466 a* amended, the ganilahec I* made lUble from and af ter the service of the writ. In the gaml*heeahle catalogue Is Included "evidence* o t debt or effect* of the principal defendant which such garnishee defendant holds by a conveyance, transfer, or title that Is void as t o creditors of the princlfial de fendant ." " A n d such gar-nishee shall also be lUble on any cont lngcut right or claim against him In favor of the principal d e f e n d a n t " By amended section 6467 the plaintiff U given ten daya, instead of

i live, as formerly, af ter t h e flllng o t the gar-nUhee's answer. In which Ut flle apedal Inter-rogatorieK ("except ions" Is stricken ou l from this and from other sect ions In relation to the upon a hot polished zinc plate, and a J1 ,

c e n c e n t r a t e d d e c o c t i o n o f p e a r l m u s s , proceeding, or ( a n e w c U ^ , ) •'file . d e m a n d

o r a n y s i m i l a r m a t e r l i U p o u r e d o r e r i t . |

and then it is pressed down between two rollers which are placed a t a dis-tance between each other correspond-ing with the intended thickness of the leather; af ter lieing rolled it receives a coat of boiling linseed o i l and is then dried; finally, Uie dried sheet receives a thin coat of vegetable wax, and, in order to render it supple, i t is once more rolled between chambered rollers.

In order to produce an inexpensive subst i tnte for sole leather, the slimy decoct \ m is largely mixed with flock wool 1 itil a thick pap is formed; this la t ter is spread with zinc plates, r n d covered on each side wi th a thin layer of wool waste, then dried, and after-wards coated with boiling linseed oil. The final process in the manufacture consists in subjveting the material thus formed to a heavy pressure between zinc plates in a hydraulic press, thus securing compactness and strength.

mitaloner"—bnt the t ime may be ex tended by an order of court upon proper showing. By amended section 6468, where special Interrog-atories arc flled, the notice required t o be served upon the garnishee m u s t set forth, among other things, that he U "required to answer such Interrogatories In writ ing wlthlo ten days after such serv lcc"—but this t ime Is also subject to extension. The anrwer may be made on oath of t h e garnishee, and filed, unless a demand U made for an examinat ion before the Judge or a comnls s loner , the sec-tion In this respect differing from t h e present U w , which contemplates sach examinat ion u the only recourse. Other provisions In c u e an examination Is demanded are s imilar to those of the present U w . Amended section 6469 Is made more full and has some verbal changes rendered necessary to adapt It to the preceding section. The same U true of amended section 6476, which a lso provldea methods of procedure a n d trial where a o Isoae U Joined as between tbe plaintiff and garnlohee. Section 6603 has stricken from It t h e first

j cUnse of t h e third subdlrlskm.

ABHIONMBSTS There Is a new oct regarding ass lgumenU

(reprint of houav flle 65, lutroduced by repif-sentat lve Moore) which may not improperly be nutlevd under this general head, as It In-volves s quasi Judlelal proceeding. The Im-portant f r a t u n of the ael Is the prohibition of preferred creditors In common law assign-menU. Any aaalgnment c o n U l n i n g such pref-erence Is void. The provisions regarding In-ventory of e f fecU, list of creditors, bond of aaalgnee, e t c . , are specific and strict, as are t h e details of t h e act for the administration uf t h e trust and security of the r lghU of cred-l lors.

MI SC'Bl.l.A SROt'S ACT* A new act authori ic* proceos lo the actions

relst lng to real eaUte , and for labor and ser-vices, In certain cases , to be served In adjoin Ing counties.

Section 4946 o t Compiled I.aws, relstlng to change of venue, U so amended that a line Im-jxised In a criminal ease transferred to an other county Is payable Into the treasury of the county f rom which the case came, as co*U In such cases are c h . r g e . b l e . g a i n s t such counties.

Section 7131, relstlng to bonds In certiorari and wriU of error. I* amended so as t o em power circuit Judge* equally with Justice* of the Supreme Court Cummlsslonera to deter-mine the a m o u n t and sufficiency uf the bond, and a proviso Is added by which a new Ixmd may lie required upon motion and by order of court,

Section 1978, relating to the support of l l l eg l t lm.te children, and the release o f per sons Imprisoned tor non-compliance with an order of court tor such amendment requiring notice to he served upon the prosecuting at tomey as well aa upon other parties, o t Inten-tion to take t h e oath prescribed for poor debtors s s s condit ion of rele

T H E H O U S E H O L D .

K e e p i n g Cool .

II i subout t ime for the appearance of the annual articles which go the rouiulH of the nress In Ju ly and August, on the subject of "Lett ing in the Sunshine." A district-school teacher, a minister who had been mak-ing pastoral calls in darkened rooms, hurriedly lighted af ter he had taken seat, or |>erhapi a city editor, t ired and heated by his walk or ride home and llie various labors and perplexities of the day, finds the interior of his un-u.-ualiy pleasant par lor dark. He gropes his wav into the the l ibrary; it is dark also; the dinning room is dark, the whole house, from at t ic to kitchen, is dark. H e knows by instinct where to find the easT-chair, while if he would be patient and si t a while he would soon feel the delicious coolness; his eyes in a few momenta would become use-l to the shade, so much so, indeed, that he would be able lo read a book or paper, for t he room is really not so dark as it appears to him, dazzled as arc his eyes with the outside glare.

However, our male friend does noth-ing so sensible. He throws open wide the outside doors, draws up the blinds, lets down every window, pushes back the shutters, takes off his coat, and, with a palm-leaf fan in one hand and a pen in the other, while the spirit moves him, writes an article for women, didactic in the extreme, on "Let t ing in the ^Mnshine." I t is published; other pajiers copy, or originate fresh matter in similar style, and for a t ime the press teems with the subjec t

Such articles have no influence whatever upon a common-sense, prac-tical housekeeper, who knows from ob-servation. intuition and experience that such a course jiersisted in for few weeks during the midsummer would fade thecaljtets, ruin the cur lains, fly-speck the tinted walls and frescoes, mar the guilded picture frames and take the color oul of the upholstered furniture. I should like lo know what the Venetian blinds in-side or ou t are designed for, if not to shade and darked the rooms?

Common-sense, practical house-keep-ers are agreed upon one phut of ar-rangement for the heated term. I t is somewhat as follows, varying accor-ding to circumstances. The family will rise early and partake of break-fast, while all ihe doors and windows shall be as wide open as possible. The bed clothing will be spread on chairs, or over the bottom posts of the lied, with the pillows in the windows to air. Under good management the beds could be made by eight o'clock, the rooms made tidy, the wash pitch-ers filled, the windows and blinds closed, t he parlors dusted and made dark, and the outside air shut o u t As quickly as jiossible the dining-room should be ' .wept dusted and closed up. The work should now be concentratad into the kitchen and cellar, while by carefully closing the intervening doors, the different rooms may be always cool and delightful, where a weary and overheated man, or child, may pass a few restful and cooling mo-ments, while the dinner is being |ilaced upon the table. Af te r tha sun has gone down, the house may be ojiened. ami the cool evening air al-lowed to enter. Lamjis should not be lighted unless the doorways and win-dow openings are provided with mosquito, netting, as gnata, flies, mos-quitos, and numerous other disagreea-ble insects will come in, attacted by the l i gh t and witich, having once en-tered, will remain all n i g h t disturbing the slumbers of the lawful inmates.

The t ime is very short between the dusk and bedtime, so tha t not much

K'n is made in Mwing or reading by iplight in the Summer season. I t

it much better for the family to group together on the f ront stoop or in a cosey room, and while the shades of evening gather, mellowing and soften-ing the spirit uf eai-h individual, let U em hold a friendly conversation U|K>n t h e topics and news of the day. I t will be a time upon which, in after life, the grown-nplioys and girls will 'ook back with a tender tear of r eg re t Piat i ta pleasant houra are passed, and which will have its ameliorating and refining effecU. long a f t e r fa ther and mother have gone to Uteir long home.

D o m e n t i c I t e c i p e a .

CiiKAr F B I ' I T C A K E . - O n e c u p of buttermilk, one teaspoonful of soda, two eggs, one cup sugar, two table-spoonfuls of molasses, one teaspoonful essence of lemon, one-half teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice; two-thirds cup of butter, or meat fry-ings will do, one and one-half cups of chopped raisins.

P A I W N I P S T E W . — C u t thin layers of

Eurk and place in the bottom of the ettle; then put in a layer of potato,

then parsnips again; and so on, till you have enough; to season put in water enough to just cook them nicely, and let them fry brown.

G R A H A M C A K E . — T W O cups brown sugar, one-half cup butter, two cups buttermilk, four cujw flour, one tea-spoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoon-ful cloves; use f ru i t if vou like; one teaspoonful uf soda.

T O A S T W A T E R . — B r o w n SIICM of toast without burning, and pour over them enough boiling water to cover. Cover closely and let them steep until cold. Strain the water ; pu t in a little lemon juice and sweeten to the taste. Serve in a small glass with a piece of ice in it .

M I L K T O A S T . — C u t slices of stale bread half an inch thick, toast quickly and d ip each slice, as toasted, in boil-ing wa te r ; butter and salt slightly and lay in a covered dish. Have ready in a saucepan enough boiling milk to cover all well. Melt i t in a little but> ter and salt and pour over the toasted bread. Cover closely and let it stand five minutes before using it.

T o KOART A S T E A K . — T a k e three pounds of juicy round steak, pound it well to make it tender,make a dressing as for a goose or duck; spread It on the steak, roll It up tightly and tie with a strong cord; sprinkle pepper the steak, roll It up tightly and tie

and salt and basle well with b u t t e r ; roast slowly, cut in slices and serve hut with gravy. Cluod cold,

I C E L A N D Moss J E L L Y . - O n e hand-/ul uf moss washed in several waters and soaked an hour; one quart of boil-ing water ; juice of two lemons; one wine glass of sherry; one-quarter tea-spoonful of cinnamon. Soak the muss in a very little eolti water; s t i r Into the boiling water and simmer until dis-solved. Sweeten, flavor and strain in-lo molds.

UitAHAM B I S C U I T . — T w o cups Gra-ham flour, I cup white flour, I cup sweet ui k, 3 tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, 4 tablespoonfuls yeas t 1 table-spoonful melted butter, one-half tea-spoonful s a l t nnd the same of soda, dissolved in a little hot water. Mix all together, except the soda, tu raise over night, and in the morning add the soda; knead quickly and 10II about half an inch thick, cut out, and let them raise about 16 minutes before baking.

B O S T O N C O O K I E S . — O n e c u p b u t t e r one and one-half sugar, two and one-half flour, one and one-half raisins chopped fine, one-half teaspoonful soda dissolved in a little warm water, three eggs, a pinch of salt and nutmeg and other flavoring to the taste. Mix well roll thin, or better still, drop into the pans with a spoon and sprinkle granu-lated sugar over.

U T I T - B A R B J E L L Y . — T o be made in September. Cut nice stalks of red rhubarb and put theai into a large jar. To six pounds of rhubarb add the peel of three lemons, and let it got soft in a moderate oven. When cooked pour off the juice into an enamelled saucepan, and add the juice of the three lemons. IA J I it simmer gently for half an hour and strain through a jelly bag. Then add one and a half pounds of lump sugar to every pint of juice. When it is dissolved, boil in a preserving jian for forty minutes, keeping it well stirred and skimmed. Pour into pots, and when cold tie down with brandy paper. This has been tried and ap-proved. To use up the pulp well, boil it in the preserving pan, adding three-quarters of a pound of lump sugar to every one pound pf pulp, and either halved or pounded bitter almonds or candied peeL

P u r r C A K E S . — T w o cups white sugar half cup butter, one cup sweet milk, three eggs, well beaten, three cups flour, one tablespoonful baking powder thor-oughly mixed with the flour, season with lemon. This and graham cake are standard ones in my family.

T o R E M O V E F R E C K L E S . — S c r a p e horse-radish into • cup of cold sour milk; let it stand twelve hours; strain, and apply two or three times a day.

R H U B A R B P R E S E R V E . — P e e l t h e rim-barb and cut it Into pieces about an Inch long, paring off the edgee to a nice shape. Put the rhubarb into a stone jar, with one and a quarter pounds of lump sugar for every pound of rhu-barb; add some pieces uf whole ginger. I>et the whole stand together for twenty-four hours; by that t ime most of the sugar should be dissolved. Pour off the liquid and pick out any pieces of sugar still whole. Pu t the liquid into a preserving |>an and boil for nn hour, till it is a rich syrup; then add the rhubarb and whole ginger, and boil all together for ten minutes, and pot it, with the whole ginger retained; tliis keeps it in nice flavor. If the rhubarb is not quite tender, fifteen minutes' boiling will be required.

L E M O N B E E R . — P u t i n a k e g o n e gal-lon of water, one sliced lemon, one tablespoonful ginger, one pint syrup, one-half pint yeast In 24 hours it will be ready for use. If you bottle, corks must lie lied down.

A Sof t A n s w e r .

The husband was quick of temper, and often inconsiderate. They had been married not yet a year when, one day. In a fit of hasty wrath, he aaid to his wife—

•I want no corrections f rom you. If yuu are not satisfied with my con-duct you can return to your own home whence I took you, aud find happiness with your kind.'

'If I leave you,' returned the unhap-py wife, 'will you give me back that which 1 brought to you ?'

'Every dollar. I covet not your wealth. You shall have i t all back.'

'Ah! ' she answered, *1 need not the wealth of gold. I thought not of dross. I mean my maiden heart—my first and only love—my buoyant hopes, and the promised blessing of my wo-manhood. Can you give these back to me? '

A moment of thought—of convul-sion—and then, taking her to his arms—

'No. no, my wife, I cannot do t h a t but I will do more; I will keep tbem henceforth unsullied and unpained. I will cnerish your blessing as my own, and never again, God helping me, will I forget the pledge I gave a t the holy altar when you gave your peace and happiness into my keeping.'

How true i t is that 'a soft answer turneth away wrath,' and how mauy, oh, how many of the bit ter strifes of domestic life might be avoided by re-membering and acting tn accordance therewith f

J . B i l l i n g * .

The beet thing i kno ov iza fust rate wife, and the next best th ing is a sekond rate one.

II iz bud enuff to he a fus t rate mon-key, bu t to be a third rate one is more disastrous than to be an idiot

There ir. no sure kure for lazynees, but i hav known a sekond wife to hurry it up sum.

I t ir. the surpritee ov life that add most to our p leuures ; one man iz sur-prized with a legacy from a rich unkle, another that the old speckled hen haz just cum off the nest with 27 chickens.

If you undertake to hire a man to be hones t yu will hav to raize hiz wages every morning and watch him dred-phull close besides.

I hav finally cum to Uie konklushun that if i kant prove a thing without be t t ings dollars on i t the thing haz got a dredphull weak spot sumwhare.

Thare nint no sutch things az invert-thnnt, all things that we hav are dit-koveryt.

The earnest men are so few in the world that their very earnestness be-tximea a t once the badge of their nobil-i ty ; and as men in a crowd instinct-ively make room for one who seems eager to force his way through i t so mankind everywhere open their ranks to one who rushes zealously toward some object lying behind them.—77m-othy Dwight.

I t is t rue tha t there is difficulty in the pnwtice of piety. But this diffl-culty does not arise from the piety

k be jun within us, bnt from the Impiety that yet remains. If our sen-suality were not opposed to penitende, and our ooiruption to the divine purity, there would be nothing painful in i t « n w h f * « ,UBt i l 1 Proportion «• the evil which ia natural t o us resists the

F O R T H E C H I L D R E N .

W o o d e n S w e a r i n g . ^

A Snbath school waa assembled re-cently for its monthly concer t The lesson waa about swearing, and when llie children fwd repeated the i r verses the minister r l y e to talk t o them: "1 hope, dear clillurv^l will never let your l words. But now I about a kind of s „ heard n good woman speak long ago. She called it wooden swear-ing. I t ' s a kind of swearing that many people besides children are given to, when Ihey are angry. Instead of giving vent to their feelings In oaths, they slam the doors, kick t he cha in , stamp on the floor, throw the furni-ture abou t and make all tbe nolae they possibly can. ' Isn't this Just the same as swearing?' said she. I t 's Just the same kind of feeling exactly, only they do not like to say thoee awful words: but the r force the furni ture to make the noise, and so I call it 'wooden swearing.' I hope dear children, tha t you will not do any of this kind of swearing either."

J o h n n j ' N E s s a y o n T o a d s . ,

There was a frog and a epha len t and t h e e p l i a l e n t i t s e d t o t h e n o f : "Were wude you be if 1 wudes tepon to you?" The frog it sed: "You must be a mity big fool if you think sech a n act as lhat wude make me go away." The ephalent sed he meant wot wude be come ot the frog, wich thot a while w d then sed, the frog did: "Wei 1 wont deny that if you done it a purpous, and bore ou as hard ns yoii cude. It would make me hoppin madl" Then the ephalent made a figgerS o u t o f hispro-bosctts, wich is their way to smile, and wocked away like he was tickle to deth, but wen I tickled Missy, thata my sister's, nose with a grass wll6 she wos a sleep, she snoze and rubd i t with her fofinger, and her feels is ticklish, too. on their bottoms.

Mister Pitchel, that's the preech-er, he says one time • frag and a hop tode they m e t and the frog sassed the hop tode ooe i t was clumsy, but the tode i t sed: "If you Willi hero on this Hal stone, where we can start even, Ile beat you jumpln hi, beat 2 out of 8." So they done i t and the first t ime the tode It only jes t cleered the stone, but the frog i t went u p so hi that it hurt itself coming down, and cudn't jump no more a t all, and the tode beet it the other 3 times. Then Billy he spoke up and sed: "So the tode won the rubber r and Mister Pitchel he sed: "William, I dont k n o wot you mean by rubber, cos its a word wich isn't in the Bible, and is the speech 'Of the worldly and the sinfle; but , WU-Ham, is it t rue that it was ordained by Providence that tlie tode got away with the odd game?" Marbles lathe T i e for uie.yes, indeed,butnoBnatch up; aud t i t tat to is mity good fun, too, wen I can get 3 in a ro.

An now He tell you k story about a bear. One day the bear he went a lining a liock of sheepa and p Icked out a nice little labm and cot i t and the labm i t said, ha-ba-bal cos it kanew i t was goin to be el every t iny little bit up. But the bear took it up in his fore poz, like i t was a baby, and set it up f u l lenth and rocked i t and sed: "There, there,never mine, my precious darlin, were doee i t hu r l you?" But the labm keepthol-lerin louder and louder, coe wile the bear was a smilin and singin hush a boy, he was skaweezin t i te r and t i ter all lite time. Bime by t he ole ramb he seen wot was up, and be dropt his head, the ole ramb did, and come like ite was shot oul of a gun and let him have it in the stumack of his belly,and dubbeled him up like lie was a rasor, and sent him a rollln over and over without his preshus darlin. And wen the bear had puld hisself together again and shuke tbe dus t out ot his hair, he sed: " I have obeerfed that labms tails was quiekem lighlnin, bat I dldent kanow thay was powerfuller. too." Jes t then be see how i t was, for there stood the old r amb a hoiding down his head ready fo r to let him have it agin, and shakin i t like be sed: "That little shaver wudent make mora than a moufie for a fel ler like you. I

Biess vou better serve u p the ole man." ut the bear he wocked off shakia

hisn, too, much as t o s a y : " I dont han-ker a f t e r a dinner which gose against my stumack like tha t 1"

O n r Glr la .

Much has been said in regard to tbe education and training of our boya,but very little lias been said on the subject of Our Oirlt.

When a boy reaches tbe yean of choice t so aedii

s — „ .JOT t the age of womanhood, and she who

manhood, he is given t he irofess

g i r l . launched into society when

some trade or our

radeor pron Iris; they

lion. Not ao with are immediately

m thoy reach

fails to secure an "eligible match" dr i f t s into a confirmed spinster, and becomes utterly dependent on aome relative, or that most indulgent of rel-atives, - a rich papa."

And why not give our girls a trade or profession? Why not t e a c h r tha t grand lesson of life—"Work aad Independence?"

Life is a wheel of fortune. Tbe dainty datigiitere of faabion may one day exchange places wi th the tired daughters of t o i l Wealth, fame, n d fortune may fade like a summer dream.

Mothers, do not be proud of your daughter 's snowy hands ; better f a r a n the hardened hands of toil—better are the tired feet of the working giri t h a a thoee that tread on oaken s ta in .

Give the girls a chance to help them* selves; let them make their own gar-ments, instead of sending them to a fashionable dressmaker. There is plenty of work tha t can only be dene by a woman's hand.

Fie upon you, m o t h e n l A n w e going to let our sex d r i f t into utter de-pendence? Are we always to look to the "lords of creation" fo r our support?

No—emphatically, no I Teach the girls to work, to rely upon themselves, and we will find that in place of t he languid. Idle daughters of wealth, fond mothers, t rue wives, noble, whole-souled women will spr ing from O n r Girls.

You dear, kind, papas, remember that for tune is capricious; tha t «w«5«ng the "bulls and b e a n " of Wall St reet you may become a pauper. Then, teach your daugh ten to become work-ers, that they may each say before t he world, " I am independent, and h a r e become so by my, own exertions."

H A R R I E T L A N E W A L L A O B .

T h e Aaa.

We all talk of the ass as the stupid-est of the b rowsen ot t h e field; yet, if any one shuts up a donkey in the same enclosure with half a dozen hones of the finest blood, and t he party escape, it is infallibly the poor donkey that has led the way. I t is he alone tha t

Eetratea the secret of the bolt and h. Often have w e stood a t the

other side of a hedge, contomplatlng a whole troop of blood-mares and the i r

r. patiently waiting, while t he donkey was snuffing over a piece of work to which all b u t he felt them-selves incompetent Donkey is f a r from lacking his share of natural in-rtiact—QuMfUrty Rtvine.

T h e Ragln a n d t h e S e r p e n t .

BY M. H. MATSSW.

WklU MarlBi b l | h a bore the peakt, - Where dwel l , perpet iul •DOW, Aa w w i Nrpent gl ide

Upon • roek below.

thril led hit brawt and lit bin eye ; Aad, i w K t M heama of dar.

H e M l hia far. e tberml borne Aad darted on bla prey.

irraap bla talona aelaed

- f m P4"K' priiei eefolly be roae aoln,

to tha aklea. A m a g ba* pierced the rietor'a heart— ham dfoopa hit klngW bead;

With leaden wia|t he whlrla, aad aeon Upoo the rook (alia dead.

i p Mrpeal la InUmpensce , * l the easlc'a aaaw—

-V by that viper (tang honor, wealth aad fame.

Ba' S a p p y W h i l e T o n May.

BT MBS, M. A. ETDDSB.

Do you ever think, young mother, With your babe upon your breaat,

And your helpmeet doee betide yon, * i Ufrtwsst hooM taktag rest— i you ever stop to ponder, Aa the rosy minute* fly,

On the amahloi all abont you. As you ding your lullaby t

Oh I take comfort, fair young mother, Heartfelt comfort, while you may,

Tar ia yeara to come your neaUlnga WD1 tad wing* and fly away;

Then Ihe aweet borne tie* will raulah, (Sona and daughtera acattered wide,)

While the cradle you are rocking Will, with tear*, be laid aalde.

Prise your huaband, happy mother, faithful, truitlng, brare and true I

And above all other jewel*, Prias the lore he bear* for you.

Prize the blessed Ultle children Who are calling you today;

Pn** them clo*ely lo your bo*om. And bs happy while you may.

H S 8 . HUNT'S HIBED (IIKL.

BY DI AMOND,

"How dark it 's g e t t i n T exclaimed F a n n e r Hunt 's wife, as she took her last batch of bread from the greul brick oven, and carried i t out into the butterv. "Thank goodness that 's done I I shouldn't 'a' been able to see much longer. I 've seen the lime when 1 wouldn't be till sundown doin' my week'a bakin', but I ain ' t so spry as I used to be."

"Of course n o t mother," said Eben H u n t a tall, ruddy young farmer, as he came In f rom the cold air, shaking the snow-flakes off him, and stamping vig-orously, for the short winter's day WHS closing in stormily. "Of course not: t ha t couldn't be expected, but you ought t o have some one lo help you do the work now."

" I s'pose so, hut limes is hard ; and I d o n t feel as If I could afford I t Therel somebody's knockin', Eben," as n timid rap sounded at the kitchen door.

Eben opened it. and peered out into tbe dusk. Frisk, the little terrier, awakened from bis nap by the lire. Jumped up with a fierce bark, and ran a f t e r his master.

There atood a li t t le woman, seeming scarcely more than a child, with a large cloak gathered closely around her, and the hood drawn over her head, bnt i t did not cover two great dark eyes, looking eagerly, wistfully past the young man into t he kitchen beyond. And i t was a cheery looking place this cold winter's n i g h t all glowing with light and warmth from the fire of huge logs which blazed upon the hearth.

"Wel lP said Eben, al laa t as the fig-ure did not speak.

"Please, may 1 come in and warm myself?" said a low voice. "I 'm so

"Oh, yes," said Eben, "come right in. Mother, draw a chair up to the flre. and let her sll down," as the girl timidly entered the room.

She stood there a moment before the lire, spreading out her bands, and basking in the warmth, then sank wearily down upon the offered chair.

"Draw up to the iire,child aud warm yourself," said Mrs. Hunt, hospitably. "Hare you come far?" she continued, noticing that the girl seemed to be tired and f a i n t

" I hope n o t auch a night as this is," said Eben.

" I have walked from Bristol to-day," tbo giri replied. "I 've been working in a milliner's shop there, but last week the proprietor failed, and all the hands were discharged. 1 could not find any other situation in town, so this morn-ing I started oul to see if some one wouldn't hire me to do house-work, or anything that 's hones t for I must do something to earn my living. I mus t ei ther work—or starve," she added, in a trembling voice, while two great l e a n which had been slowly gathering ia the brown eyes, fell with a splash upon her cloak, the hood of which had fallen back from her head, and revealed a swee t child-like face, which the large, dark eyes made al-most beautiful . I ter brown nair was neatly braided and coiled a t the back of her amall head, and her dress, though worn, looked clean and tidy.

"And hain't you found any work yet?" asked M n . H u n t

"None," said tbe girl, sadly. "No one seems to want me, and I 'm almost dlsoonraged. I didn' t mind so much until the storm came up, but I travel-ed on through i t as beet I cound unt i l I saw the light in your window, and

aped to peep in. I t looked so warm ooxy here, and I was so tired a i d

cold, t h a t I made up mv mind to ask you to let me warm myself by Uie fire, then D I goon again. You don't know of any one who wants to hire a girl, do you, ma 'am?" she asked, looking wistfully at M n . H u n t

"Why, mother, why don't you hire her yourself?" said Eben, who luwi been listening inteutly to the girl's pit-i fu l words. "You know we were talk-ing about gelling some one lo help you jus t as she came, and here's a good chance. I'm sure it would lie doing the poor thing a kindness," lie added, as tbe beseeching dark eyes met hia, making him long to do something to help her.

"Well, I don't know. I don't feel hardly able to jus t now," snid Mrs. H u n t undecidedly.

"Ob, I don't care so much for wages; I 'd work for almosl nothing only to have a home. Won't you let me stay, ma 'am?" pleaded the girl.

"Well, 111 see what father says about I t You can stay to-night any-way," replied Mrs. H u n t

With a glad cry of thanks the giri arose and took off her cloak, and began to help Mrs. Hun t prepare the eve-ning m e a l

She drew ou l the table, spread the d o t h , found the dishes, and put them on neatly, and quickly. Then Farmer H u n t came in, and when the simple meal was hnisbed the girl cleared t he table, washed the dishes, skimmed the milk and set i l away, and made all t i-dy for tbe n i g h t then asked that she might be allowed to retire, she waa "so tired."

Eben watched her t r im figure leave the room wi th a smile of satisfaction.

"Don't you think we've found a treasure, f a the r?" he said. "II was Just a piece of good luck her coming h e n , for mother does need somebody to help her."

"Yee, she seems like a pretty litr t ie girl," said the f a rmer ; " b u t of course, mother must do as she th inks beat about keepin' her ; ' ta int no af fa i r « ( mine."

"Sheseems wlllin', and I know she'd help me eonsiderable; but I'm kind o' ' fntid to lake In a HlritngurlliBl way. that I don't know nothin' aboil I," said Mrs, Hunt, "To lie sure she looks in-nocent enough, and mny be all right, bu t I'd rather have somebody 1 know. There's Prlseilla Green now."

"Oh. pshaw!" Interrupted Uben, w i t h a n exprenslon of d isgus t "That old woman I She wouldn't be any help nt all ; this girl could take five steps to her one; and Prlncllla is so sharp and vinegary she'd sour all the milk in a day."

"Well, Eben, have your way about i t bu t if anything should go wrong, don' t blame me for it," replied Ills mother. "I'll take this Lucy on trial, anyway, and I'm sure I hope I won't never have any cause to la- sorry for It*

And it seemed that she would not. Tl ie girl was q u i c k ' a n d helpful, soon learning Mrs. Hunt 's wdys, and waa ready and willing to assist her In every way. always busy from morning until night; when not engaged in household tluliefl she was sewing, knit t ing, or doing other light work. She grew bright and cheerful, too, and wits always singing soft ly at her task.

The wan ebeeks grow round and rosy, and the change was su great in one short week that few would have recognized her aa tlie poor, discouraged girl who came to the farmer's door t h a t stormy winter's n i g h t

"She's a perfect treasure," was Elien's verdict "As bright and spry its it cricket; the old house don't seem like the same place since she come," the farmer thought, and even distrust-fu l Mrs. Hunt had no faul t to find with the new help.

"I'll be satisfied if she stays as she is now," she said. "But 'a new broom sweeps clean,' you know."

"Lucy," Mra. Hunt snid one day, a f t e r the girl had been with her about two weeks, "have you seen my silver thimble anywhere?

"Not since yesterday. I t was on the kitchen table then," replied Lucy.

"Well, 1 thought I left il there, but come to look for II to-day I can't llnd i t anywhere. Sure you hain't seen i t?"

"Oli, no, ma'am, not since then, but I'll help you look for i t " and Lucy lef t her Ironing and began to insti tute a vigorous search for the missing article.

They looked In every possible and impossible place, but the thimble was not fouid, and they were obliged lo give up the search.

"It 's mighty quter," said Mrs. H u n t " I never lost anything like that Bfore,"andLucy agreed with her tha t i t was strange; "but I 've no doubt wel l come across i l some t ime when we're no t looking for i t " she said.

An evening or two later as they were all gathered round the table af ter tea, Mrs. Hun t with her knit t ing, Lucy with some towels . to hem, and Eben wi th the farm account-book before bim busy with its long lines of figures. Far-mer Hun t took up Ills weekly news-paper to look over ita contents, bu t his s ight was growing dim, and he found that he should need the help of his other eyes, so he went lo the mantel-piece, and put his hand behind the clock where he always kept his spec-tacles.

"Mother, wbere's my specs?" "Why, behind the clock, I guess,

where they a l ien be," Mrs. H u n t re-plied.

"No, they ain't f u r I 've jest looked. You women folks hain ' t took 'em away, have you, when you was dustin' or putt in tilings to r ights?"

"Lucy swept and dusted to-day. Did you see anything of ' em?" she asked the girl.

"They were behind llie clock litis morning. Haven't you had them since, s i r?" said Lucy.

"No," replied the farmer. "I pu t 'em there last night when I got through readln', and I hain ' t had a minute's chance to set down today , so, of course, I ain't had 'em sence. They must be aome'ere's round the house, that 's sar tain."

"If they are, sir, we'll find them," said Lucy, laying down her work, and asaisting the farmer in his search, but it was useless—lite spectacles were not to be found.

"Well, If that ain't the cur'useet thing!" exclaimed Ute old man. "I wouldn't have took twenty-five dollars f u r them glasses Let alone the rims bein' solid gold, they was the best pair of specs I ever had to see through. I'd aa soon lose my eyea."

"I 've no doubt wel l find them to-morrow, sir. We shall be better able to Bearch by day l igh t" was t he girl's hopeful reply.

"Well, then, Lucy, you'll have to be mjr eyes, and read the news for me,'

arm-chair, listen

The girl took up the paper, and read such Items as she thought would inter-est him, in a low, clear voice; but tlie softly modulated tones evidently dis-turbed Eben's interest in his work, for preaently he closed the account-book, and leaned back In bis chair, watching Lucy lazily through half-dosed eyes.

"How pleasant It would be to have her here all the time," he was thinking; "and she shall never go away if I can prevent i t but stay always to gladden the old house, like a bright l i t t le sun-beam as she is. I 'm old enough to have a wife, and i t shall be Lucy if ahell say 'yes. '"

The girl, hapiteningto glance up a t the end of an article, met his earnest gaze, and blushed rosily; then turning her eyes away, they er.couatered an-other pair also gazing at her intenlly, but with a far different expression than those of Eben.

They belonged to M n . H u n t and were fixed upon Lucy with such a cold, severe glance, that they startled her.

She resumed her reading, but she seemed to feel thoee stern eyes looking her through and through; and it was no imagination, for every t ime she raised her own she found Mrs. Hunt 's fixed upon her with that strange look, until finally she liegan to feel herself nervous and tineomfortable, and as the fanner was dozing peacefully in his chair, I legged to be excused, and re-tired.

Mrs. Hunt and Eben still sat there —he, with his eyes fixed dreamily on tlie door through which Lucy had nassed; she, knit t ing away vigorously, bringing Iter knit t ing needles together with an ominous "click, click," kee|>-ing Ume to her angry thoughts."

"The sly vixen! the brazen-faced thing! She thinks she can fool us all with her meek face and soft ways, but I I I let her see she can't wind me around her finger as site does father and Eben. I ain't quite a fool. I know where things has gone so mys-terious, if thev d o n ' t I t serves me right though. 1 ought to known liel-ter than to took her in, in the first place, but I'll set a t rap for you, my lady, that I will, before another night; then we'll see."

And with this determination the angry old lady threw down her knit-ting, and fastened up the house, then retired, Ebeu and hia fa ther soon fol-lowing her example.

"Lucy," said Mrs. H u n t the next day, toward evening, as she tied on her warm hood, and tucked up her dress to keep it ou t of the snow, "I 'm goin' over to Miss Green's to borry a drawin' o' tea for supper; we're clean o u t I won't be gone long."

"Very well, ma'am," replied Lucy, as she ran u p s t a i n t o make herself tidy before tea, for she had been bard a t work all day.

y eyes, ami reau ute news lor me, lid the farmer, dropping into his great -mohair, and preparing himself to iten comfortably.

An hour af ter Mrs. Hunt returned, entering the kitchen with a great stamping of feet and shakingof skirls, for it was beginning to snow <|ulte f s s t

"Lucy!" was the next sound which broke the stillness of llie old house.

"Yes, ma'am," came a far-off answer from the regions above stairs, ami with a light rush of feel down the stairway Lucy entered the room, lo meet a sight which made her pause with amazement. There stood Mrs. Hunt near the sitting-room door, with arms akimbo, head thrown back, and her whole a t t i tude plainly expressive of mingled tr iumph and wrath.

"Come here," was her greeting. "Come here, I say, and d o n t stand there atarin' a t me with them great bold eyes o' youm."

Lucy advanced In wonderment too deep for words.

"I've caught you now, my lady. Hand out tha t money quick, I say. Tain't no use denyin' It now. You're found ou ."

Lucy at laat found siieech. IIWhat money? Why, Mrs. Hun t

"What money, you Jade! Why, the ten-dollar bill 1 left on the mantel-piece when I went out, of course. You've gnt it, and them other things, too— the thimble and the spectacles, and the Lord knows what else you ain ' t stole."

Her meaning ut last began to dawn upon Lucy.

"For Heaven's sake, ma 'am,) ou can't think I know where those things are, and as for the money, I haven't seen that a t all, tor I waa up stairs every moment while you were gone. How can you say such things?" replied the girl, burst ing into tears.

"Oh, ' twon' t do no good f u r you to cry and take on. Such brazen impu-dence, 1 never did see. Well, if you won't give up the things, keep 'em, and much good may Ihey do you! but you needn't thiuk you 11 stay here any longer, miss. I'll give you jest live minutes to s tar t!"

"Oh, Mra. H u n t won't you believe me?" sobbed the girl. "Indeed I—"

"Didn't I tell you to go?" was the sharp interruption, and Lucy saw that she was In terrible e a r n e s t So she wen^ up s t a i n and soon came down again wrapped In the same old cloak which she had worn there.

She looked timidly a t Mrs. Hunt as she entered the room, but the matron's face was s tern and Inflexible. Lucy went slowly to the door and opened i t A gust of wind and snow swept in, al-most bearing her from her f ee t The brief winter 's day was fast closing in, and i t seemed quite dark looking out from the glow of light within. The girl drew bock with a shudder.

"Oh, Mrs. H u n t — " "I guess i t won't hur t you. You

come in a storm, and you can go In one. Mebbe somebody else'II be fool enough to take you in as I did," was the reply, as Mrs. H u n t closed the door With a bang.

Half an hour afterward Eben came in all covered with snow-flakes.

"I t ' s going to be a rough night," he said. "The snow's over a foot deep now, and the wind blows a gale."

A moment later. "Where's Lucy, mother?" "Dont ask me where she ia!" was

the wra th fu l reply. "I don't know, nor don' t want to!"

Eben looked up in surprise at her tone.

"Why, what do you mean mother?" "I mean what 1 say. She's gone,

and ten dollars, and my silver thim-ble, and father 's gold-rimmed specs, and the Lord knows what else with her. To think Unit I should ever Intr-Ixir a thief!"

"Do you mean to say you have ac-cused that poor girl of stealing?" asketi Eben turning pale.

"I mean jus t t h a t I 'm sure I've showed her more mercy t h a n she de-served, the lyin', deceitful critter!"

"And turned her out such a night its this! Where has she gone! Tell me quickly!" he snid, sternly.

"I 'm sure I didn't ask her where she was goin'. bu t — "

"May Heaven forgive you, mother!" And with t h a t Eben strode out of the house,

A moment later. Fa rmer Hunt came in f rom the wood-shed, which adjoined the kitchen.

"Fr isk is actin' In the sing'larest way out there," he said. "I believe he's got a rat or suntliin. Let me have the light a minute, till I see what's the mutter."

H e took tbe light ami went into the wood-shi>d, followed by hia wife. There was Frisk, with his nose pried under a loose board, barkingand yelp-ing furiously. The fanner stooped and raised the board, when it huge rat rushed across the floor, pursued close-ly by Frisk, who was not long in dis-patching it.

"Hold the light here a minute, father," said Mra. Hunt , who had Iteen standing near the overturned board. The glitter of something shining iie-neath the floor had caught her eye, and aa tbe light was brought nearer, she Vcooped and raised i t

" F o r t or the land's sakes!" exclaimed the farmer "As I'm a livin' soul, if there ain't my gold specks ! -and a thimble, as I live!—and here's scraps of sunthin ' that looks mighty like money!"—now down on his knees, and eagerly cleaning out the rats' nest. "Well, I never! I knew them vannlnta would steal most anything, but this docs beat all."

Mrs. Hun t had stood, af ter her llrst discovery, too much astonished to speak, bu t now she found utterance.

"Ixird have mercy on me! 1 'cused that poor girl of stealin' them things, father , and turned her out in the storm near an hour ago, bru te tbat I was. For Heaven's sake, take old Dan. and ride for your life! Don't stand there starin ' a t me, but go, I tell you, and find the poor thing if you can."

The farmer turned, without a word, and a moment later was speeding away over the snowy road.

In the meantime what had become of Lucy ? When the farm-house door clov ed U|>on her she stood for a moment almost stunned by the force of the shock which had made her so sudden-ly homeless— stood there ankle-deep in t he snow, looking back at the glow-ing window, behind which were so much warmth and comfor t then forth into the storm where all was cold and darkness. Then she turned away, and walked on, breasting the storm as best she could. I t was with difficulty tha t she could keep her feet, and the sting-i ' g sleet blew against her face, seem-ing to cut to the very bone. The snow grew deeper and deeper, unti l she often lost her foothold and stumbled, bu t only to rise again and si niggle wearily along. The air became keener and colder, and her very breath seemed to congeal as it left her lips. Finally, a fiercer gust of wind came, and a t the same moment her foot slipped again, and she sank down into the snow, and lay there.

"No one cores what becomes of me. Why need I care?" she though t "If I s tay here I shall soon get warm in this soft snow bed, and go to sleep never to wake up—it is best so."

She nested down in the snow, and began to feel a delicious warmth and drowsiness stealing over he r ; then there seemed to be a sound of far-off music in her ears. I t came nearer an d nearer, louder and louder, then sudden-ly ceased. The next moment she felt s t rong arms around her, and a far-away voice cried:

"Lucy! Lucyl my poor darling, have I found youT

With a great effort she overcame the drowsiness which was fast stealing upon her, and opened her eyes. There was Elien Hunt bending over her.

"Thank Heaven, Lucy, 1 am not loo Into!" he said, taking her in his arms and carrying her to the sleigh, "We will soon bo hiime now."

"Oh, no, not there, Elien," Lucy ninn-aged to gasp, "I can't go back."

"But, Lucy, / believe In you. I know you nre innocent a m i — "

"Halloo, tliere!" came Farmer Hunt 's hearty voice, as he galloped up in hot haste. "So you've found her, thank the Lord! Drive straight back, Eben. It 's r ight; the things Is found, and mother's gone about crazy over it."

Then Lucy's senses quite deserted her. When they relumed she found herself lying upon her own bed, and Mrs. Hun t silling near, weeping re-morsefully; bu t the girl's assurances of forgiveness at length dried her tenrs, although she still protests to this day that she shall never forgive herself for having so wronged the girl who is now Eben's wife, and the very light aud joy of the old farm-house and its Inmates.

Lev i t i e s n n d UrevltleN.

Stubborn things—Fuels and mules. They now call a certain kind of beef

catt le in Indiana "hat-racks." because Ihey are so poor that you could hang your hat on their bones.

Vassar College girl, eating her lirst gooseberries: " N ' y u m ! N'yttml yum —m—m—m! wouldn't 1 like lo see tbo goose that laid these berries?"

" I sn ' t my photograph excel lent?" said a young wife to her husband. " Well, my dear," replied he ," there's a little too much repose about the mouth for it to be natural ."

An old miser, having listened lo it powerful discourse on charily, said, " T h a t sermon so strongly proves the necessity of alms-giving tha t I've al-most a mind to beg."

Who brayed there?" asked a member of the Canadian House uf Commons of the persons who were trying by in-terruption to silence him. " It wits an echo, retorted a voice.

A sparkling young debater. In a flight of eloquence, exclaimed:—"Mr. President, the world is divided into two great classes, the learned and the unlearned, one of whom I am which."

" I should jus t like to see somebody abduct me," said Mra. Smith a t the breakfast table the other morning. " I I'm! so should I, my dear, so should I," said Mr. Smith with exceeding earnestness.

" Fellow^citizens," said a local candi-date, " the re are three topics that now agitate the Slate—greenbacks, taxes, ami the penitentiary. 1 shall pass over the first two very briefly, as my smttimenls are well known, and come to the penllentlary, where 1 will dwell for some time."

The flowing reporter who wrote, with reference to a well-known lielle, " Her dainty fee t were encaaed inshoes tha t might have been taken fur fairy boots," tied his wardrobe up in his handkerchief and left for parts un-known when it appeared the next morning: " H e r dainty feet were en-cased in shoes that might have been taken for ferryboats."

"They tell me Leudville is pretty high up," remarked it Denverile lo a visitor from tbo carbonate field. " High up?" ejaculated the other, "wel l I should say. The air is so thin that you've got to fan it in a cornor to get a square breath. Why, 1 live sorter iu a valey. but many a t ime when I went home a t night 1 had to push a cloud front the front door to get in."

A painter who had already put seven coats of paint on the walls, remon-strated with the lady of the house lie-eause she wanted him to put on an-other coaj, jus t to change the t in t a it little." " Why not put on more," she said, ' w h a t will be the h a r m ? " ! " Well, maditm, if you keep on, you ! will take up all the room with paint. I and then you will have no room for your f until ure." But she Insisted, and a t last accounts he waa still painting.

An Arkansas pa|>er announces the coming of a s tar actor " f rom the clas-sic East, who will show our apprecia-t ive citizens how the immortal con-ceptions of the divine Shakespeare should be slung."

A ynical old bachelor says the billing and cooing is just about equally divided between lovers and married folk; all the cooing coming before mar-riage, and all the billing afterwards.

Landlady (fiercely)—"You mus'n't occupy thai bed with your boots on." Jioarrfer—"Never mind, they're an old pair. I guess the bedbugs can't hurt em. I'll risk it anyhow."

When a Wisconsin editor remarked recently that "the lilac bushes are bud-ding," a Minnesota editor, with the tberuiometei' a t fourteen degrees above zero In his sanctum, coolly replied, "You lilac Satan."

A man who bad brought an action for divorce being informed that his wife had begun a "cross-action," as the lawyers call it, exclaimed: "A cross action! That it just like her. She never did a yood-U mjiered thing in her life."

Even now these exist people who lie-lieve in omens. To enumerate the number in which our furt 'fathers lie-lieved would be impossible; but we give one or two which may IM- amus-ing to Ihe young people:

Slttmbling in going down stairs, or going out iu the morning, is very un-lucky.

It is a sign of ill-luck lo lay one's knife nnd fork crosswise; for sweet-hearts to interchange knives, as it will cu t away their love; to present any-body with a knife, scissors, razor or any sharp Ins t rument To avoid ill consequence, a pin, a farthing, or some trifling recomiiense, must In- given in return.

" A s t b o T w i g i s l l o n t . "

"Well. I declare! I don't see where that child gets his disposition from," 1 heard a mother exclaim, not long since.

O. how easily any impartial oliserver could have told her ; but she could not see; and she would not have lielleved had she been told.

An incident, comical in some re-spects, but yet seriously suggejilive, came under my observation within that mother's door-yard, the relation of which will help to solve her moral problem.

"Jack!" screamed a bright-eyed, gold-en-haired, fair-faced little girl, of not more than six summers, to her young-est brother, who had dumped himself under the wall, where he was digging sand with a str ip of shingle,—"Jack,— you good-for-nothing little scamp!— you are the torment of my life! Come right into the house this minute, or I'll take the very hide ofTm you!—Come In, I say!"

"Why, Totty!" exclaimed her father, who chanced to come up at that mo-m e n t "what in the world are you say-ing? Is tha t the way you talk to your little brother?"

"O, no, papa," answered the child, promptly and with an innocent smile, "We was playing keep-house, and I am Jack's mamma, and I was talking to him jus t as mamma talked to me this morning. I never really spank him as mamma does me sometimes."

THJC FAIIM.

T l m o to Cut W h e n t .

The proper lime lo cut wheat, says the Indian Farmrr, is a practical ques-tion which has long lieen discussed among farmers, but has never been fully settled, if we may judge from their harvest fields. The common practice is lo suffer the crop to stand till the grain is hard. This is a mis-lake, nnd a more ImiKirlant one than many persons suppose. When the wheat grain is first formed it is a little sac filled with water holding in solu-tion a small portion of sugar. As it advances, the sugar increases, but di-rectly a portion of it is converted into starch, the granules, of which, lloating iu the water, give It the appearance of milk. At this time, gluten mnkes ils appearance. This is the nutri t ious or flesh-forming element of the wheat— that which makes the Hour stick to-gether when made into dough. As the grain ripens the starch and gluten in-crease and the sugar and water dimin-ish till the milk entirely disappears and the kernel is filled with a soft dutigh-like substance. From this point the gluten diminishes, and the silicious mat ter which forms the bran increases till the grain is entirely hardened.

To rclitln all the nutritious proper-ties of the grain with but little waste in bran requires wheat to be cut early. A good rule Is—when the milk has en-tirely disappeared from the grain, and while yet the kernel can be crushsd between the thumb and finger, is the proper lime to cut wheat, A word on another po in t before we dismiss this subject: This is a very uncertain climate, especially about harvest time, and a great risk is incurred iu suffer-ing grain to stand in shock a f t e r it is dry enough to stuck, waiting for the thresher to come around. There is scarcely a year that the waste from standing in the field two or three weeks a f t e r it If dry enough to stack will not pay the expense of securing it. Leaving it in the field is a risk which no prudent merchant or mechanic would incur in his business.

C l o v e r S e e d .

As the first crop of clover will not perfect its seed. It is taken off either by feeding or by mowing for hay and the seed secured from the a f t e r crop.

While tbe quant i ty of seed depends much upon the weather, the seed crop is largelv increased by mowing or feed-ing off the first or hay crop as early as INissibie. Early mowing removes the lirst heads and the second growth of the clover is so rapid as to smother them and prevent their seeding and the clover is thus saved comparatively clean. I t is generally considered that uplands yield more seed than liottoin lands, bu t they require to be enriched by liberal applications of manure. As the ground is dry nfter cutting the hay crop plaster may be sown on all t he space reserved for seed with good ef-fect.

The second crop Is not cut until the seeds have passed the milky state and the husks are quite brown.. It should then be mowed and permitted to lie on the ground until it is well cured. Af te r it is curcd rake it off into swaths, or when mown rake the clover into small cocks. When thoroughly dried the crop may be taken to the threshing-floor and the seeds lieaten oul with sticks, light flails or a thresh-Ing-machiite. The threshing is often done in the field. A method In use is separating the heads from the haulm by passing through an ordinary wheat-separator. A clover-huller attach-menl is adjusted to the separator be-low the vibrator, which hulls the seeds,and they are separated front the chaff by the fan, crre lieing taken to shut oil us much as jKissible by dosing the sliding doors. Not a few fanners prefer to sow in the chaff, believing thut a better stand of clover is se-cured. I 'sually about thirty bushels in the chaff is considered equal to one of clover-seed.

N e w A g r i c u l t u r a l luventlonH.

An iinprovenient in the class of churns having a reciprocating dasher which Is operated by a spring mot ir, has been patented by Mr. W. I.. Alle-gru, of Hebliardsville, Ky. This im-provement relates to the construction of the churn cover, which is composed of two separate disks, the lower one lieing designed for gathering the bu t . ter.

An improved churn dasher, con-structed so as to give the milk a con-tinuous rotary motion a t the dasher is moved up nnd down, has been patent-ed by Mr. Seth K. Warren, of Louis-ville, Ky. The Invention consists in wings eccentrically pivoted lo a rms atlacheit Ui the dasher handle.

A cult ivator that is constructed so that its teeth may be elevated or de^ pressed a t will, so that it may IK* hauled or drawn over the road on its own wheels, has been patented by Mr. Wm. Jones, of Mill Point, X. Y. I t will cultivate or make a furrow close to a fence or hedge.

Mr. A. W. Meyer, of I.abaddie, Mo, has devised an improved straw ele-vator for thrashers and separators, which consists in the combination of a fan blower, a pivoted screen held in n horizontal position by a weighted arm. and a conductor spoul, with a stacker having cross slots in its floor.

An Improved sulky scraper, con-structed so that il may lie readily ad-justed to the various positions re-quired for collecting, carrying, nnd dumping the load by the driver f rom his seat, has been patented by Mr. William C. Man , of O-iawa. L a

Mr. James M. Matthews, uf Knox-ville, T e n n , has patented an improved plow, which has a semicireiilnr iron lieam uiion which tlie mould liourd is made adjustaVle.

Mr. Sam T. Ferguson, of Minneapo-lis, Minn., has patented an ititprove-ment in horse rakes, which consists in a yielding or flexible lever, which limy lie readily changed to a rigid lock lever which will hold the teeth "of the rake to the ground without the aid of the driver.

T h e Agr icu l tura l In teres t .

from Ihe Uruvrni' Jonrnal From the Latin grnnum we have our

word grain, originally and properly designating all cereals. But the French used the word grtmgt an equivalent of barn, the receptacle of the grain; and the Spaniard and Portuguese make it synonymous w ith barn, farm or gran-ary. H e m e the propriety of the modern use of the word "granger" lo dass i ty the men who cultivate the ear th, whether to produce grasses, grain or roots, or by their means to fatten stock.

A recent estimate of the number ot this class in the United Stales, places it a t 7,600,000. The latest returns furnish the basis for an estimate of the entire male working, business and professional population of the Bepublic at 15,000,000, a very respectable major-ity of whom are grangers. These are so widely and generally distributed over every part of " ITncle Sam's f a rm" that they ought to be well and ablv represented, not only in the legislative department of State and nation, b u t in all i ts councils.

The census returns of the last de cade placed the real and personal pro|>-erty of the people a t about thir ty bil-lions. Many of our best t tat icians during our latest prosperous yeara ag-

gregated the entire wenllh of Ihe iii-tlon, ils lands, mines, inlncinls. ils public and private properly. Us slocks and finances, ils wealth bv land and sen, at fifty liilliiiim.

We, however, lliink the above sums i the extremes, and Iherefore place the present money valuation of the nn-lional doiunin and thai nf all ils pro-ducts a t forty billions. The grangers aniin 'ly produce al least oru-quarler i of tl cnornioiis sum. And yet how 1

IKH) are ihey generally represented In t State and National legislaluie.-. The rent debates lo make and sus-tain i ws for the benefit ni bankers, Inulers and nun-prodiicing corpora-tions occupy weeks and cost myriiuls { of dollars, while the inleie.-ts of those who raise food, clothing and fuel, coin-1 mand but a passing notice, and lake ' from the revenue less lliiin a tithe squandered on minor interesls.

Tba Cnlt lTallon of Uoie*. "Kutetard hir u i ••'<

And > roue lirr iip»." The Imt w*y for Ixlm to i nllivnto thi" 1

nre upecln of roMninliy ntnilyinK mkI pr»c-licing the mien uf hjKirne, u Uui;hl in llie | People'* Commun Benne Mi-dicnl AdViner, uul]' • 1.80. Addrcan 'he niutrnr, It V. I'lcrct-, M. I)., <Irand Invalid* llolrl, llultalo. N. V. If •ulffr-ing from lb(|M |iaiofnl wpaknr-.tK inridrnl In tbe femaleoryaniiiro, line Dr. I'incc'a Karorite I'reMriptlon—a neTer-failiog remnly for thuae eomplainU.

It alwaya offorda | leaauro tn a Innrnalint to record the anoreu of a mcritorioun iimntion, and in no caae liaa thia dnty linn moreaxirr-able tnan at the |ire«enl limp whpu we rail at-tention lothe nnprecedentcd •nreeMof "('oito l-oek-lAin r Hay and drain Kake." Tliik Hon-derfnl machine, a model of simplicity and dnrli ility, haa ((ainrd Mich nnaonted popu-larity that over (XI of tbrni are bcinK miule tbia aeuon and JudgiiiK fiom piitrnt prow-pec la not one will remain nnmld when the •eaaon cloae*.

If erer there waa a •peoitic for tbe core of all malarial dUea«ce, auch an are produced Irr a«amp pniaon, like latermiitanl or Chill* ar.d Keter, Unmli Chilla and Knlariird-8plcrii, it la certainlv Dr. F. Wilhoft'a Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic. From il* compooi-tion, which accnmiianita each buttle, it may b* aeen that il rontaina no dangerous dreg: and Ibat in Ibrre di«ea>ea it Ri rer fail., aa

Inaranteed hy ita proprietora, Wheelock, Fin-ly k Co., New Orleana, La- Fur aalo by all

Draggiat*.

D E T R O I T ]MAltKETS. Ptons—City brand* 6 23 of 5 35

Country 4 ISirfS 00 1'atenta. C l<l(«C 2i l<ow crvlca J (10

W«»»T—Hxtrn white I 006(1 (19 No. 1 while I (Xvn (9

Amber 1 OOtfy 09 Coas—38SI0r p' r bn«h. OHS—MlASCo. Uirlkt— 90c. 01 30 |>er cental for atate IITK—IMile iwr bunli. DEAD*—Dnpirkrd, 9V.0M 10 per bnah. Plak

cd. .?1 35. BUNWAX—£1 (i(2i per |Miund. BtnTKI—Prime quality, ••(rtl". Medium S-!

9e. CmooiK—7(5Ho per lb. HnuwDlimiEa—(1' I 60 per hunael. RuriiiBBlci—(3 00 (l 3 per Imahi 1. ArrLCT—(3U0li(t3.5U per bbl. new 75 ctn. per

box. Duin ArrUtt-SOIcta per lb, CBUUUBt—Sour, (2 25 per buihel-.aweet tS 50

pi r buabel. Koo*—Freah I0(iitlo. HAT—19 00012 00 per Ion; balwl t i l U0. HlD»—Ureen, 5a6c: cared, 7U7Ho HONIT—11013c. per lb ONIONB—Bermadaa. t l CO per huab. POTATO**—Old OKaH-V per buab. Now, i l 00

015 00 per bbl. PBOVlMOira—Pork Mcaa. »10 fctlO 50; Lard.

06%; dmoked llama, tt09u, Hbonl dera, 4><06o: Bacon, 7k'c, extra Mew Beef. #9 60010 per bbl.

Pocurir—DmaedOblcken* 901Octa per lb Turkey* 9013 ct*. per lb; LiTf Chicken per pair 36046c.

HALT—Satfinaw, 1101 lOper bbl: OnondaA* t l 10;

Sara' Binm—76 eta to 11.50. Woon—W 0006 00 per cord Wool/—New Vork quotaliona;dumr*tie llceoe,

31vC4Cc; pulled, 200-400; unwaabed, 90 32c.

Dot ro i t S tock Mnrke t . TIim reeelp's nf live stock «t the Mlehl-

(fun 1 VniihI mock yardt la.il week »er«: cattle, 713: Rfaeep, I <wi; bo^a, lil.iwil. The quull'.y oflhcMork oiTured Hlmweil Dome ImnniVHii H4, hii.I liltlior HKIIIIH prevailed. Thern w <•> *.>iiin Inquliy for elioico Nicer" f i r llm Kn'gli-li markelw". ami the deiimnd la not yet wliolly aupplli-d, but will prolulilv'continue'ilurliiK the coming week. Sale* were aw rnllowx- s mixed head, av Hl.'i Itm, nt 70 per ewt; 22 mixed heRil.av l»7.'i tb-, at $-1 i i per cwt; 13 cholue Meorw, av 1,325 tl-". *t #1 ."lOiwr cwt; 4 heifoiK, av 7711 lb-, m ja per cwt; 13 Hleera, av 1,20.1 lbs, at 14 l.'i perewt ; 20 steer*, av 1,235 lbs. at f t 25 p- r ewt; 15 «leom, av 935 Iba, at 13 20 per ewt; 14 ateora, av l,l;W Itm, at M 2 i per cwt; 111 ateera, av 1,180 Ibn, nt *1 37} per owl; lu steera, avOW Bu, nt f.1 75 per cwl,

Thealieeii market wa*dull, and price, ilecliueil fully jc pi r lb; Itixre U no de-maiul for eiiiiininii Hloek. IIri;« wore qiuited at | 1 G0@i3 80 per cwl- The wale* of alieep were aa follows; IKl, nv K4 Iba, at 13 per cwl; 2rt, av lotl tb-i, at 13-111 ;ier cwi; 34, ay 83 tba, at >3 20 per e*i ; 100, av 83 Iba, at £1 per cwi; 183, av Ml lb-, al $3 20 p e r e I ; 41, rv 112 Iba, ni i l to per cwl; 60, av I) I tb-. nt ftl 15 per Ii- a 1.

LAW A U D PATENTS.

N M HEIS M I !

; * In rta-ivi ro MiaaiKhl.i 1 rul*r llnnl Manl c.i. Jeit-p.*, 4vr. l^nilt. MlVh

RF! NDT WheiilK-k. i Hilar .» UU .HU I <•„ , rol l ,If ihi.l.-,!-. f ' p u n i i r n i i - r i oMAi iv , tcMNNt hom* I ami I'r-h-'l ' ll-ailh Monthly, one year

i Miitriy Illli Puh. Co . I» K. .Mb HI.. Srw York.

I lnb l t 4c • k i a DI*. ThMuMMtnl. L^NMrikn. Daaoi 1 "uitoauu. in. r. g. (HairJu*

O L I V E T J I O L L E G E . Supfriir Ailvanta^fs. taprusrs Low.

FIVE DEPARTMEMS.

OK Ml'SlC, addm* UPJ. W. KKVBS. secwurr. otlr*. MIc.

W H E N YOU V I S I T ' D E T B O I T

L E L A N D ' 8 R E S T A U R A N T For Your Meal*.

Tber equal any l>Ura In Ihe Illy, ami Ihe price Ii only Ii rta. each. Hnnilar IKnner erery ilay from II U until 1 o'clock. .Ma«l« at all hnuta. m Jrt-feraon Are. .Vcaily opp. the niilille Houae.

MINNKSOTA CHIEF !

TIIK H»WT TlinKSIIICH ON WI1KKI.S 1 111< not a Mhrau*. nrlther 1» 'I an »pr«i marhlae. Ian

Ullm«t>ed latiilltull), l.lhe lilial enai-'liil al, li*-l 11 pen-lvp. ami ali'tmhrr Uir miat uUsfactoii martilnr In ll<e rnaitM

It mill hamllf-arl cralu u «rll aadry. Inthn-ihluc Ftai ami Unaahr It ha< IH- I JIUI. UimmiK and d m -InctMli aiarll. an.l nntil) a rapldl . ai wheat, ant m ijuiie* IHI rhancv eiie|* iheileerm 11 lia* o.un* ftiuarr

im-r ami unrtrt hiant al Ui" «* • r time. our rlcnerhiillln* alia, hmml h * new ami my ile

Miahlt- Iraluir. II ilore Ihi- the Innlnnamin- rapldlr anil helm Uao au i-irlu-ltr rlmrr hulllna machine.

•"-parai.oi* lh<- >ai1.«» Mtra titled fur steam or Hnv limrr. a» cWiml

An linpnn^l In - ISiwrr. an liupmnl W,..llmn ISiaet. and llie Kilainl Kqualldnc l-nwer. all mounted im ban alK-rK air manulartumlliy us.aiid an-nM m.i lia - , 1 lit Mill In Uie mar t e t

K. r mcr-Uu ami i lrrularv addma Ihe Uanurrv bEYHOUB, BABIN A CO.,

BUUwaUr, Minn.

JERSEY BUTTER POWDER Increaaw the Quaatllv and quality of the Butler. It remorea the lalot of Tornlpa, Weedi 4c.. from Batter. It makea Butter (br packlni keep iweel longer. It U wholeaome for tb* Conaumer, and rroHubl* (or tbe Farmer.

T H E MAN CANNOT B E FOU Who **ya tbat Dairy Faming doe* not pa, aflei baring u»M ibo Jcney Boiler Pcwder, for it

ed quanUUM.

P r i c e , X&c^ftOc. u « « I . O O p e r P a c k e t .

POtTMM, MI LB URN A CO, toftU. X T. Prop't fur tba DBIIM Sutei

An Fni/li'li Vilrtln, Irani n t m thi i . ..u . i

i|l-iilllr|-.i.,|,.r. . .<t.|h«l)»liMld«ii'«l,.in.lilum I'M .I.-,-. ,- . I . - . , ; , I I , v ei .• Imrw »l» »-I.I». *• N-thlntf • i f r * vlfl

I n t r o d u c t l o N

FR A T E S ! monlhV wh*tr*th*»; have no Agtntl.

Pianos p i V K ( K . V T t o r . v m w • TO TUB TRAIIK • ^

Owlnnliiourrcry larso and lnerea«lnK Irailo In the Wen. >c harr npvnd Ihli laruc iloulili- •lure <100 feet di>epl eidualTely to good! for the S rent niuiilun. We aruOiiioiNATou* and wo anil four tlniei a« many of theae good* aa any other houae In Ih* U. H. Anorted rarea MO and upnardi. ."end for catalogue and particular*.

BUTI.RH llllOTIimtH. Alao III A 2* Channcy St. I 200 4 WI lUndnlpb Ht.

Boaton. Maaf. f Chlnuro. III.

Send for Catalogue lo

I E SOU 1 SONS' MUSIC CO.,

IM 8UU It,, OlileaRo

DETROIT FREE PRESS

F O U N D R Y .

W|- b.ve iiiiis|i:.ili il fnelllllr* for I'li-i-lrolvplnc m Xi- . ,ii v pniir l ',^!; p,„i,.s Kn -r.i\iil I ma. M l .L I'.a. M . . KIICTIIVIT*. Ci , iii.-.m f.ir-N. Ui-,-. IM I.i.: .-v -nllm-i-p nalnlns lo llie an. I A i-l I >. I I Ml I.AK- .1 Mil- , cic . Ia-M}—I n and '.i-lnl I . • - IIIIIJ , ,| at n very n-. onnl Ie « - Nrn-i .-ip-r lb aclinit.. S"uli-lle.iilliiifK. Siim-

r -i . Me., ul-.. fuin nln-il. orii-ionili-nce lollnlnl Aililmn

F -EE P R E S S C O . , I D a t r o l t , M i o . h . .

TIIK CKI.KBI1ATKI1

S t e v e n s T h r e s h e r & Horse P o w e r . I Work* EautlilUhed UK.)

Tb'*'- Thrrv i-i- anil Uinien are inatanterd lo lie nu perlor lo any nuuiulariuml in Uu- UnllMl siatm in point ul Worth;ll'iirml maki-up;Come-.lfiio-iil Pwis; Dii-raliilllraiallapiclli. Wr uk lut an In-m-iilmi and Irtal uf uir viiclilixi* tooinrinn* anirnie llial ai can fully >iil>.l.inllale «hat ae rla ni. A lini*d nnd ample aamuilr,- given Willi each. s<- nd lu Uw llrm lor a grnc ral dwctlpuvr rlmilar Thew Hacblim can lie men al many i<4ul> In Mb blgan.

A . W . S T E V E N S S O N & C O . ,

A u b u r n , N . Y .

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., D n t t l o O r o o k , M i d i .

ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

" V I B R . A . T O TV 9 9

THRESHING IMCHiNERY.

THE Xatrblra tlraln-Sailne. TLMR- arlBr, •D4 M-B«« Tbr-.VM t f lM< •»! r«n«r»*

KM. ?ut#*i »ii i. .irr tr lUf44 V«rt.NttotOi to I lb* Htilag unln I mm WiiUf*.

^•Tl v M r. •" r Hi m l i ttipf prflil

Qji n i arii i ^ i i • • i - • «

TIIK f \TiK Tbmhlnt IVt*n r% -n.! rfl'n \.m'% 11.1 •»* to *4« U N.KF- ly I U

ritrai.rut .MfCUt? t*-* lajret*!

OH % 1 > lUUrn will not «ulM»lt lntl;i* f»*r» •Il oiUrt m* r.U". -Uu tv « |-4lrJ tb It dm ttnr*

Only Ta«llf Snpfrlor fnr •iii. r lii Hi i • Mltvi. CUtrr. tmi (Ow S«»l«. U^.if* I-.. -ftli»UMt<U" ai "r#t tiklinf u fitafp fr*«« <;riU

I* Th*rne*h ITorkman^Mp. fl^cnuf FlnUli, f.rtpra . if*. Om 1.1-or-. •€ fl » ••'.tU,

•«r •• Vila*mi lUrrvl -r omftUart

OPIUM E VER11N VUI - - '^iXr;;

H I IU I I* . Innkbk. N. V 4 >111 n . 1' i' 111• 111 > i . it i , i , 1 1 \ i.

' " i i f ' S T & g * f l a ; ' '

^Pcr week maile hr aventa. Nerd lite fof -anii't* to O J fiRIHU

I I I RIUIIT. Mies. "i":* , V ro* h.ro

" n u ," r "M' •••'-nt.-t 1-lnih Inur-" , 1 , , "n'1 ' •"'-h "ld»r. B H

MAY, Ann Arlx r, Jllch. Afimu wnntMl

f 1 fl 'n tfii nnn in w«iist si/^u niaaa* $10 l o l l O O O p M b i Addriw D A X T K I H m . Hankm. 17 M.n s t K. Y

F R I U " \ ' " • ' w-llng H O O K in A n n-arUml "artet .\r», ptlml, Im A O E N T S l ,

1 '"nr'/ populw U t imna. *d 0 1 I I I ' - . I L R I O O U L I K I * . CHICAGO. 111.

Q P I i l M Mn'pfclna Hnfcu C«r*H l a H n H f t e fen, . f r "

0 E O 11 G E M A T H r B B S O N S , MA>mrri'i>a< OF

P B I N T I N O I N K a O F A L L K I N D S . John diraw. Srw Vor*.

Y O U N G M E N iVo .o ' i w T S s 1 ' '7 <r»uu«l.- twarmuteril • i-ajlr.* •ilnatioo

AdilffM K Valrnlia*. Managrr Janrrrlll* W.i.

Send for HamplM and 'rlcea nf paper. Card

Board and prlnlen' Sup-' ' , l " " t tEBHARD I KRAMER,

HAS RaX l-amad St.. OETItoIT

E A D T H I S

PRINTERS

Wc will uuy A* ita...* 11*0* Ai: •B'l Mf*i • •. r •fi..* i

«b l wwi-rfi | mi. fAmiriefre«. Addrr* -n

•; f-rmouin »' ii,iu»Hlr,r

• I'* i wA«if «a|P«

M ' K C I A I , A T T K V J I O * « » ' I . A U I K N I

i l C A I . H O r o r u g

W o i m i i i ' t a l ^ f i o m l . A Itmnly ablcb lias [irovnl nuet wnndrrfully effldent In all thf r rluut ra*-., i.f Mraknm peculiar In tbe es In Iti P.otter u e !|«-<-dr n-lli-t and nlUmite Cor* U warraiilnl In rrrry r.«- In •lilch It I adapud. and rarh cav* an> numerou- In errry maimunlly. Manufao lumi.ndviiii i.T ptMoiLLT, ( iMxanun * Co.. Ilalnacll. Mlrh and turaale hi all dnurgMw

XPW Board of Trndo IlnlliHiig, llplrnlt. Mayhru |liHiiPM('n||f>cf*Mrrh In rifihirlriff rmintf NEN *vi\ WMI M FNR BTUIINNA. MI! MIKT HMREJ-R

iJL*. U nhal tlif» U.&Oitnnilwttfm'i Kur rlrmUuv, . .

HmMftit. I ILA MAVMKW

$100 CANVASSERS ! • lib our f'.nn o u r m ra.lly nuke thll iimnt: RU iu omamrntaL arful andpopu-

n w o Nfur Mai' ot \ilclilgan. Send lor cala-1 r. It IIICUP and U-tnu to

E. C. nit I DUMAS. 118 Warmi itrreet. Ken York, or :iT.' ITteman tir.-t undnnau. a

I ' a n a n * ' F a r t r a l l r e P H I * make new Rich l.l iod. ami Kill completely irunge ihe blood In lb* rnurc \y%trm in ibrce niomht. Any penon who will i-ikt i pill each nlgbi f-nm i io n w»ki may be rctio:ed lo v«nd hcabb f .uch a thing be pottll l*. boloettrywhtreor tint by mail for 8letter>ump«.

I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Baacor, Mef^

P rem riflST CLASS

b u b g J L » £ o

N - \V»ITC RAN Pmrr l.i«T.-ff|l

tea M m ? I'klM II .||., Oflcft iUB*ri<>r in

, iiiitl. nl«. llcy zrt lU-r u^hlv dnllc! iu oTit ^ w rl. kitcf •niJn,:

jn.I thrr irt uungcf I ii>iiir««(M icn , i h- e wuMiitf .i lhfln.u»:h hu«ine«« ciiur.il ion ah •uld rnijiiire of the bu«i«

R nc*% NN II rf Drlnut whirr ii can be it be hat!. College j-apcr uailcdfrte.

Mu r n x o r s r»r Slniillrlli nf Part ft, u«lni . L.IR IB«U.MLLWLBFT^U«AN. M U M

POI R of ^ p a r t l o n llft«l*, lUndnc i r>ll-r* •44..ft»4ii«*tilM»(Mv«ti.

•4 ll-<~ !•. iBiKft.

PA O t l l ' S W A ' l I L D iOR t i l l

I C T O H I A L

HIST0Ry»™yK0RLD It eor.talna GTS! Ilr.e blitorbal cngraTlng* and

IVUO lar.i- double onlumn page),•ml lathe moat complrte H'ltory of Ibe World erer puilUhed. It

, aelU at light. Send for ipeclinrn"pa«i • ai.il ektra . lermi to agent*. Adlrru

KaTiosai. Ft-RLMiiniH Co, Chicago, III.

F r s Q U O Y c r n m e n t Lands CHEAP EAILBOAD L A N D S

t n n i u i i i - « . i l a c . U i i k o f a , >:<>.,• ikr liaierai

son Timns i i c i f j c n.i ilhoad Uffcr licm-r i i iduiera i i iutonul .n ilu-m can

fouNil anywber; t h e in the L'mic.l Stales. ilcdiiA 'A-d i l i i l i - - ) u f l ' i>re u u J I r e l g b t

t o n i l K<-lll)-ra. Fcr inf.Tnul:..n - i j.Iy i.i

JA1IZS B. P O W E S , Qen'l Agent , l .t J u i U v u n - S t ^ S i , P a u l . M i n n .

Ciiatra' Coil anil "lndi'iiruilent Tunlli, Lock Levfr" Hav and (inrin Bake

I'ATIMTTII AIUI. IH*; Jan.. 1 « : . V . ' u - f t anil Nov. 1«:<- i mmiiliralnl rau-ini «lirr!v In.' --ii l and-, nor Kl^r Ibix- nuuMnrri i lemand nmikH's WRMMI dun |n II lb*: n-lf dump hi inaik--l \-mal:i> allh U*-Oalra I..irk |,n,-t v-nd l.ir Clrmlan A. \v, COATBM M OU . Alllanc* o t

H . B . F R E E R , G c n ' l A p t . , D E T R O I T , M i c h ,

fc fc r r 1 I K T I ( J E R " 8 E j L F - - 0 P E R A T I | N G R A K E I

THE STANDARD RAKE OF AMERICA ! The beat Hake erer pot upon Ihe mark,-i. both fur Ihe Hii-i-nnrtiT of lu work, lu um-qualed conilnic-

llon and durability, and the varlili of «ick Io which il ran I* applied. In the thiee «i-ar» It haa been he-for* the public II h«« dl-unovt all IU •-••niit-illi-r*. an.l li» wloa are now dnuble thai of nny other Hake manufactunsl In the world. Il l« Ihe only Hake thru Im. crcr bevn In annal uw for Ihrrr wunni. and prorrd lurlf •Imni! en.-ush M Maud HIP 1,-1 of a II. tM llump Ilay Kakr. Kerelred Medal of UgbeM hocor at t'eniennlal. rhlladelphla. I-Tt T»" uicdali at I "an. Elpmltkm. IST8. Three Hold, wren Ml-rer, and Etoren Bmnie Medalu ai Field trlala.

TUB BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. J . W . S T O D D A R D & C O . ,

D a y t o n , O . , S o l o M f r a .

SEND TOR CIHCL'LAna AND TESTIMONIALS.

W O O D F O R D & N I L E S , Q o n - l A g t s . ,

3 3 W o o d w a r d A v e . , D o t r o i t , M i c h .

4M|

r

O'.HkHOI I'L'Bi.U'Arl-lN.-FULTUirbl|>B. ' Tun CimllCaiti loi iii> CCUBI; tl Xtai i Is

w anccf}. AI • . .•lounl •••J o-uil, bil 1 <1 Iba rtiuil Lma i

ll| *1 lilAbd UftflC'.lr railCiiualj! OB Ibt • .gl.tb <Uj rt .ipii A,li.4lT9. r.-. -II n. Hiiar) II -tl, Cimil Jad<«. • i<Ir. r, nirkt, L*(iiii]<ikiDtni.

IVik, Villlim II. k. Ilirltrl R IMrBdant ], i...

tr 0 * n K K ? r « u s u

••in t

A Uu. CM-

iO a u t i

iun 1

Cuu.i<Ulfiaut

L O W K L I - J O U H . N A I ,

F.OWKI.L - MICH.

• Hitrlt on Al

Tb" Qradut l f i , Tb* KCOCI! tnnnBl rmiiMH of

Ix.wall High CpWI tUrai-v.l • hr / r

B l D M S ^ I i e O U R FLAG IS THERE! - ) N T > ( -

IXubliso Cod~. •It C<i

I Ibt il.u jit il.'

PKOBATt 0llDER.-8l.lt oIKtoi.u. Al * truliBollbt 1*1

lor Ibt coasl; ol Ktat h"M n Act, In Ibt Cilj ol Uraud tblrtl.lb il.yol Jonc In Ibt jt.r nn»l'.o.mK Ollbt baBillt4lIlJ tripnlJ.Dir r.

PrtMiI—HJIB.E. I'ttblot, JuO|t ill'rp'a't I B tbt niilte: of Ibt r.talr ol J . ' I IU I . / V ' .

iltcrutd. OD fUlllOE BBD flllBK Ibt ftllllou llull ttll

UtrllBI Ttjloi widow ul Mill ll'l'lt <1 M I prmjlog BDOBg "Ibtr Ibllif Ili.l a'1 1

(with Ibt will tantird; of t.i'l'.lair ik.. I.., . .i t4 to llnrallu M. Tailor ol IAJWIII, Kti.1 r iir.lj Mlcblpi.

Tbtrtipoa Ilia nrdtrodll.ol Unntfar Ihi' I K I U ' I -alfbib da; ol Julj ntilal itn . 'tl. i. in i . fortsooB.btkMlfotd fm Ibt littnrgof aid |'»II t oatndlbtllbt btift *1 law ol ..Id dictia^u in olhar ptrtoBt Inttra.leJ in atid .Halt, aia r tq .ut j to ai.prar at a .1-..I011 ul 1.11I '"ui I iii'i bt baldtjiallbt Prubalt 0«cr.In ibi-tilj

Ibrl Rapida IB .aid eouolr, and abn* eaai., 11 • bt Iba prartr oftli.* ftllllourr •(. .uld iwi

granlaa. And Ilia larlbtt ordrrnl ib<l 'al I p-l Uontr gift noUea Io Ibt |iti>an. I •ilatt oflktptnltnrr nf a.ii p»llll"u .n.l ili« I. llg Ibarrolbt eau.mc a R^MT I I I K O ' D N ' 0 I pabU.htdia tbt 1..it'll 1 n-a pii-priBltd tad drcalallns In ..Idcountr "I Ktu' 1 ..• tQcetaaift wttbt,prtrluu* mMi l dit • I hr.'lal

A Iritcop; CVIU . 1° rE iKI 8. Oa.a giic.Tia ]ud(t ul rrvbalt

1*3 Rtiultr

-HSIMESS A r n OR A KI OOLLBOE JX 1 lUIMOf, Aod PrtcilctlTrBiolDn School, i* So. I •SuCtllegi Jouro«l if ni Firt nn applicalli.i m.AddreM, O.U. avcniberg. Pri»ci|>«l.

I ? : o n c i or comnsdio.xr.REoKCLAiua.

BUta of MIcbtctB. COBOIJ of K nt, u— 'leiMi Ctfon lornldCouoty

E.lal. tlSamurl Soyr.dtcnud. Tha BBdaralintd b.tn t Un, a|.{«lrtrd I j IV

HeB.CjraaK PtiklD^ Judc rf |r . 'alr i.f • CaaBW.CoBUnlaiootr. m claim. 11. M. 1 V " aaid ••latt, and an nuBtlia Ituin Ibv m. 1 o( Juoa A. U. 1879, batr bitn •l|..r r I t.i ill J,. «lprobata lo all p.r.on. Iutib; c a ui> 1 * • 1 CaUIt In which lo ptttnl Ihtir c-aiu. t j n. '. 1 n amlaaIIOB andadju.Iinrnl

Nollot Ii btrtbjrilita. Ibat wt will n.t-i un Pn «laj, Hit lllh day i.f Jolr, A.I) ICU tui oi.lu* day, tba <d day el Dtcimbtt A. II. II'P. al on o'clock A. HJ of r.cb ilay at tVi. ..R OL II. J{' ^ lllcka.la tbt nllagt of l.nwill in iaUcuui>:>, u nctlrt aad t u n Bt .urii ilaiin.

Dalad Lowi II. Hi.-b , -ui.rJIL, A D. lt:S. HII.TOX M HKUIlV, I

S«w4 RODKUr|I,WiNf.iiUI, JCOTC • iet.flr

. rir-ull Con I C."nni>ii .Dtr, U UcKrlBwUl D|.lck ]

LI. -M.It ul tlloLI:lO-Ihtilr-•1 lut luauiy d Kri.i, io Ckan-

i'lllp, M.i hi VaBdcrilp. aad tht . 1 Ib* 1 .aipacy. UaitBdaBla.

*r...' 1 11.it*. • d-frr of Ikli .. i\ _lr r. til.d cliua*- ou Hit aiuc'

•.'. .Ur A | | |«:». I lilt .ul -; Ibtr 1 -!•. '-i.«T in aid 1.1 hen; COOB-1 I Mil a. u.tMe HCllull tu ibt

.nMna^ay, tb» a>r.itb day of /.it II .. .luck a. in. ul lhat dai, al •! t..r 1 .-uit HOUM ul aild Krol

Pu«rr., N .ni \ BUiTa bint., » ri'.y ul rand llapidi, lu 'aid toua-• ...1. nunbrlrj UB* II) and t'jbl

»; iu I ' 1 . « biiOit r* 1 f.iurU'B 1 '1^ of Rich. 1.m Alku.n'taO 1.10" la Ibtnllaft ul Law-*. .B lii^ci.u t • ol km I and SIAIa ol o-til^.a, aa '.'i*. BDdll ' < » 11. .al cuuBI} uf kir&i, Micbl* .,1 .. 1, r will, l:'p tt-miIn., lirirUliaciiBta

. ii.n.i . ' . I ICBCIUUI. ogiuf ur in any • i . ' iUi ' i i j

KUWAhDU ADAMS, Circuit t>uri ^uiniaU-loutr,

tintOuontj,Mi:i.n.D-Vi: ran U. I'raKT.

1 < ..iplaiuai 1°. 8ollcll«r. In . IU|I>1 . Mai lllh.A. II. Ut#

OB Bit, I ~ - — ---- . . . ifidtat *IIP» Friday tvvnlnff, ih" M M ('mifph M r

T i t l.ir t- i'in,.It <a" d «:!li II *.ia, 'I » lai| (il

trMnBrnirn1 m wnirli nviM ni' '»il pit nip lli« IT* "f il.r 111. tl f 'll dii.m. I n. giaii 111. • lllRtX',iri«»a |'"B»i • II »-'y iNtl'fiPlir MIM K«l'O T»rwll;»fti'» 'gr . i t j i i i" P Tfrt crpdllpliln pffdn linn, utiulr lilv i" . . atnlfd. Tn»'Vlna iWrln Imi" !•» II"-.''' Yonnc «!• ainrlird and Hlimninn.. p" v 1 • lii t coraMptahV Ipnpli'ir Ml-a SV ' B i l l " VaTi-.< wl l wrllfpn >>•< "" .1 •' Am" «n<l tiM'ii r..il'f"''. • ' • .1 1 • jr on "Kurpr" »liioli I'M.I. 1.1 •.. \ •. v plain Ini'h• and .ii/nra'tni - *11. .n'r*. I Ntu in" by M LI* M ' L M I " Ch •|.III«II « - « H T C H

plti-nnl ili.nir u.ll ir a'rd l.y lb» f o n 1 Uily. I.-'l»r Ch'»-«in»n gir . 'an rh'f i.r !p«riil nri'iin IK \ iron llirr'i T ' i c l i " ] "K»*lh'» iUlilt li iil.' lit \( a. 0 I t « Stylia

«»t nn ti>iy of ni mm! mrri', rtid wilh ccd IITJO'. Thf valnIifUiry WA. .I»|ir N.l l y Aihy llioilrd. l i t rb ut fn' l.ji llun c prltilp," ami Iki* rir»l w** one ih«l wold hnvp doit cifilil M an oMc l.fbi. TL* laaiic waa furnialit-l br aim* ol our lnht |nc«l nlr.il. wbirh iidQioitnl *.>uian;r Ibal il waa of ab'vb orHar. Uiplonia. wtrr prp-a-olid to lh*{r*i!niVa by Prof. Mnjr, *'0001 ( Anird by brief an 1 ipiimDrial* rtrairki.

II 11 old.rwl Ibal Ibt au- pn lifrly •I4HII lirlvioLoil 1 iJvio M. • ilkiit Ihfrr tUMlilb- I'OIU

l*» Ul l.l* •! firailDC# ul r iin. laiiit lo bt •••r«r4 uu th« 0«l»« tu«lM»a:| f arrtlc« .1 •.•Ik• ui ihU onkr.

t* Uhrr m% cos• • il. And il U

ihl» CMO-I" br p«'i i»h-

•ptp^r prinlid. MI] cwmil•, •• •« Ibal

i lutirlfi tit'C in U aioa • 1 k«l l<> c»u-« • .. u l V ' t tf- I Ml

• 1 I»»f 1} day Ub'i# I if mfi'Binarr ,iu*h\ nt/vr,

iUruh

• f t j# ori^iu> uic.-r on &!•

Ciu*. i' Karaiu •». I'fiuij Hcsuf,

B E D I Z Z E N T N Q - B E D A D .

W h o o p

L a I

AUVANI I; AI. KS

UKUt:.; iiKl'l'lll.:i;AIIU.S'.--.-'laIr ol UlcblcaB vLiiirri'li J ,1.1. till cncuil. In chao.clj.

.n; 1.. Uio Luoull Court l.ir tbt counly > 1. |;:,1U raiuii-ij.a im cilj nf Uraml Kapid.,

111 . .nly...u Iti'iniii .lay ol Ua;, A. D. ll'V .1 1. i..t. 1-ou.. AUD. Cuuiplaioant.

CIHKI,>:MJ. PuRWaRI), litfrBdant. In In, . iau<r liappcnlnn IIOIB aflldiril un lilt

li,.l n.tdt.'li an'.i- uul .• l.i.|dti.l ul Ibl. Slllt, .1 l> a ictlOruI ul lilt Dla'.t ul Acbl.l.id Oil lull* 1 vluiun II. Prny, i-'uinpiaiiianr. ffolnll .i it

1. • 14* 1. .| iiiaitiic appr aranct ul aaid uuo-'t.i-.11 .1 1 u'i.ni, ut vultird btrtln wllbm Uirct ..u in- 1 ..<1 iho data ot ihlt orda', iu*! iu ca•- ul tiia appcaranct ht caatt .ii. a., . t i l l <bt bill ul compIaiDt lo bt dlrd at. a 1 r>r; t Lu tol to ba ittrcii on iht com-,.uii..i 1*. uliciii.r within latul} Oa>. afitr arrnct

In 1. ..I.. . .,.) uf.iij bill .i.'l nuitcc 01 Ihlt older .ullu ...liu.l I .i'tu,il aaid bill laki uaaconlnKO by . ...lu .t 11-lit... fill au 1 AQ.| iii.fonbaiord'rtd n. «.ilii.iii.rHty.'ay.ibfCou«pl.tuan:caii.raaoIict

. RX to |.u • I.I.* . IB lut I.owtllJoi;a-« I . .u .a |ap*i irut-d, publi.bMandcir Biaimg .u .aidlauui^..nu ili.t •aiduunlicailon 1* conlioa-

1 Inritiu ..Uf lu tail, "rfk Im ait witk. in auc-r -iti.uriu. bt cau't a cupyul ibi. o>dtr 10 Ot t . ...i a. 1> M-ri. i'on aaid n n-iraldrnl ilritndabtal .11 la. .11 c. j . I.f 11 r l i t 11 ait a bote I rt.Tlbt.l

ur tlla, urauuc?. Eir.VAICi U. A DA US,

CorcitCouit fumnnwluccr illtTij XI. "11HT. Kent Cuosty, Jllcb.

I .ii.pl.\IBaBl'> Sol ic i tor . A iiw . » oltna oiijiLal ordtr oa Q'a in Iht

.uiillrd ramt. Alltali KaKD 1. OUBX. <f.«)

Hc.l.trr III ••I! court.

A C U R E O R N O P A Y .

1 uf cuui;li YourmmaoiilhAt 1 • MUl'Mi'MKU h) rii|' Wllhtuchnlib' ulii i>.... ....... to Cough ?«'onih! Hplt ? lUou' • U h with A llirwi nliwl vJ*4

rhlal lulie* w ncarl . iHflkmli.hnd rn w ibffv It no wm-iy mill tucli ntmwuar cm*- hoi lie ul l»r Coufb Hymp *ill flv# you iun. ^llaii rr i f

h Dr. , r.dr4t

II o m p t n o n cunUnu« ,

p.|:uy tiuroui. .wl i l u u trMUhln| 1% v i r y

,11 M . I f . "HUKll-HUUof Uleblian, 'oudIj CI K E Al • ••--•L.-A of fbt Tiubal#

• «rl l u lb' C 'unty f Krat. boid'o at tbr Probatr :> t.tu Itr < ily ••lU'aod Itiptaa/oo rialaidftT, lb*

M «"i iTilf «•*' • 1 Juur, .u ILa >far oar tboui-: .cO'Dii a r t v a i y uli •

I'l^.rul-« >fi»» I. Pcibiii* Jud|r cf PrrtUta. la'bi-ciiti.M •! ibe c*utr of f.r»on 11.

. cwt* a. oorrk . Ilmf tbrp. Ulioo.Jaly *eiifl#d of

••lab I ' ik, if «al 1 drOrAMi:. pf»«lng • iu>c^ c! ;-f Imnga r al aduiluiat aiixn uf raid • l i l . ii.»» !t r ' - * » n i u i leurr W. U^olb o f L v w -II. K> u - i . j b i ) . Mirbigaii.

Ti.i . ii<<i. it if oriinrd tbat Monjay. lae • i t i i j tUi . i 04) v l J u l y . B i ' t t , a t t m o ' c cck l o i b a

. i . nn, . • i i»i i-: l r lb* brar o j of talU pall-icb. -i t!M »:• bona i*: Uw ol raid da-. - r . ni. * all ()ib<r |rr»un« Intrrvatrd m ra d rr-.iir . t ixjUin llU »P,«a- at a »»»alun Ol and • «it . > .* b" l i ' nl tlif Trota io of&r». i n a- cit • 0 .>i i Hapun, n tai I r o n t i l } , aod ihow

i«<c«ii> (brprater -i ihr prti-ul<< boi yraiiT •]

i . * ii 11 br < o i u i i b d th*t H«id pr l l t l rorr . u ; • {'•i»ou*iDt«frftlr«l in »aid r i ' a . ,

i . ) . \«i t p-*tlli>io. 4^*1 i b r hra'tOR , I a , .a t v n I I * ul lb>« t'irr L4» |IIiU* • • I I t ii j o t i:> AI , a b r m ^ i r f pii.Hrd

• u mHit.-ui . } K»-i i I h t » f c a c -

uar. if .

LY T - » • if | i c U t r ,

Fmeport H i k i n g Krwporl will cilfbrai*.

Corn and oat« look btller aloe Iba IS'* taint.

C. L. Wilion ami KI F. Payer, ol Baranau «tre in town ore day l u t WMk. Tbty w<r* Tery favorably impmacd with onr Hill* loan and ibe lurrcoBillDff couutiy.

Mr*. McWilliauia and lier dpupbltr l.'i.bl* of Lowdl, Ktr« Tliillog relaliiti I D I |* ri-cinliy of Frrr|«rl rectcily.

Ton) Snlllnn't bnuie i« utirly liolibed.

Tb* il. F, Church !• U i n j lldrd md wbtn lb* alrrplc ia flolibid will prnept n »iry handanfD* appcaranca.

Mr. U. Wolootl bu nimle icint ii'ii.-b nod rd improrrmealaon bi« f irm, lo Ihtbhope of a nrw feno* io front ol bia bom* anil a linni!-; tonit, na Kfl/ t | commod'oaa B r a n n y .

Mr J . aorti'ibriiuKh liKadeg do*n a rail frar« aiu! iadwloi; liia hnu. • and lol with a Kood mbilantial board fetct.

ii. Kroitrr haa built ao addition to bia hoDMi wbiob bit (really rnbanced Iba va'n* th*r(of

Tbr up* trbool boat* brlu* bulll by Rutk and Rslgltr ia Diarly comiilrttd and whto don* wiU b* « btaaly and an orcAStut lo lb* t o V P .

Exl*rilre prrparationi arr I H I H K t u i d e for tb* UiiiU.I Drclbrrn't c..iup mrctiuy, lo Le btld brrr, commiBc'iif; Aug. 12th.

Work ia bring rapid y puibtdon Ibe Cor-gregalional cburcb and It will b« drdicalid •onirtime nrxt month.

Th* wrll poaltd aod highly «c«implUbrd rdiior of lb* Ilaatinrt Banoir, Gro. M Dcwer, d*:iveri lb* Fourth of July oration al ibia p'ace. A brltmpraker and ontor could not have bren found in Barry cnuuiy,

Tbe ice cretm and ilrawbtrry fsdlyal, gly' en by tbe Corgrrgalional icdily btrr, Ihr procrtdi of which wai lo be appliul lo tb* btll and organ fund, wpa a incciaa ii. trrry parlicular. Aboul $4U wai rralli;d.

Tbe new botel bring hullt near Ih* line of thr iiilrnded K, L. A N. M'R. R. la marly fiuitbtd CllAR.

l O O S l i . o - w s O r x e !

G r a n d T r i u m p h a l P r o c e s s i o n !

O V E R 5 0 M I L E S L O N G .

C o z M . i n . g ' t o L o - w e l l ,

A . 3 V r )

s o

• W E S 5

T h a t E v e r y t h i n g i s a s R e p r e s e n t e d

O P J T H E ; b i x j X J .

T T T I Z O I T ?

Z E d h - o - ^ . ^ i s - w o r s " T F 7 " £ £ 0 . "

B I G S H O W N O W O P E N , -

$5,000

ni i.ta of Ihr l.l 111a, Hin 1

Croup and WhiHipbiK iuxli Vj.i.'IJ"-ntlrn.lnl wiib M(hi KWIBU, a t p i t d . y c u . U v I i . d by lu bold by JiniMlti-al: .-ta

I.i a I'uud Amu'a. *11 • 4 ligi^-l'n. huivt Ilr'.tli. rfHin t hlt^i nud l l - a r 1 "om-I I ' I I » . • , n s * I t r . H n . i ' b v m . | . I m a l . B t m d Pnpl l tr It la not n nirv f.irall l u . . Nil » .

CUrt art wr of Ila nwrila. I v.. I flvi. In ciaal rullb

* a i i lo BII> |wra r. aiHtrinl »lihilla.-.i'. i f ibi B:;:i.llnr er tisiri . M ..irh lu uowly uw will not niff.

t ' y n U n L!tw r . m : i . Indlmtrd i r a r - a o d tiinaui-. foul lirratb, p.<ir aiirrill'-. fr'-im 11., an-arlit. dull iialu In Ibi- aid' , or anr ol it.. • w. )• loma. u«t fir Hnililili (•MMnjla li i-

V j r . U n C l l u y r . n u t , wi th .ir> 1..1 m • ai. akin , rapiic .oui api- MI.. pa n |i II.- l o u n-. I h'pa. whlrb at l i n n * r l ia i ' i*^ In r t urtir* l i - *:• In* your rtat al 11I4I11. ILU u.ial.ciuc « I . I i i i i . you . or wr »III furMt f j n.

Sll Ilntapi-.Iiifln It . f-rmI ' lnu'r. j • Illoirtiaaa. I ' lrrn. HcrnfuU. Knit n b r u u . in . un . U u n . U i m t u n a . or Mntl lrd J i un i a . rraut 1 .1 <11.. raatal avioiUUon. f lb* W0..I 1..1 « i *1. ur imili'-. P U l l l n f l a l a u n i l r a l K L l u b . u 1. 11 B.-..I a n^ti 'u. li. MirBglbtB. loot ii'..aiiil Im I ;• r W» t h t ..ntlrr l y n - n i - 1 : 1 1 liru,- . 1 1

. '111.11 A . MM m t ; 00.. Prop "nt ;

M i l « ; o r I M . P e r r y ,

R e a l E s l a t n .can a n d I n s u r a n c e

A - J y C - T T

C u d F A R M S a n d L »Ta" f o r » a l * o t

t i r b i

llOCSi

*,

T • ,tK.<T on rraiouable trrini.

Don't f ill In call ni tin1 old cEtnlilibli .•IMI uiil> 1 xduai te < ii'iliiiitf linn."'

I I.. 1 .1 it en •. Vouili'*, l iovsand I I . ! • CLI.TILING C U W L GOUTL* IMIL

1. HAS ALTIIEN'. C.iriipr -lorr. Train's lllnck

T H E ' ' W O O D B U G G Y . "

Uowno Drovltlaa. The evncrrl al Ihe Bnpll't obureb ou Sue-

day <Trnln|.' was iBigfly allri.did. Tfir houra waa cronded al an n r l r buur, aiulr many rriuniutii nuloda •illiuif in ibeir I Uj. gba aod i|iiii* a uuia'. tr «*al »»iy uoabl. to oblaiu aiaudiiig r niui iiiildr. I l.e fulln*' lug |iroj{rtiumr WAa well rarried ou':

Utiroibg h iiii, by Ibf Sebool, "Shoot fi r Joy;" Pr )ir by Ihr Puliir, lit* 1» (laat* lu« ; Ij iarwilr, "O^ru tor Btaulilul Uilaw," Mr. mid Mrt. It-o.lDglou, Mm Mary Milbr M II Krniiug'OD; P.rmaiLtby Ihr Pa»lor "Wbatcooallinira a gocid Huidty S.l.oal;' Qdarltlt*,' My R*dr.m*r," Miiaii Maiy aoil Jr-tl* UiPsr, M. R. Iteming or.,W. C*m6''d;

. R'Ciiali.iu,'1!] ra.el ba uOtb<u<."A.n a KA<-Ie b..-; »iu«il*'.ie, "lleaveiil) IIJUH.1' Jcaa.r ill I.r, Jinuit Clior, (. Bryau', M. II Krn.-I 'gtoa; Nexi camiexrrtfiiei by ib* claawi; ' G t u •ra" D. \V. Mule-, taxe'.*.', Reciiatloo 1 Tae C1 niato lni 'iti." la un aou an I i|iS'-t*lt*, " l l l t f id air ibry tbat ktrp niy rem-uiaiidinenl*."

Llulr 8ilillen—Mrs. J . Mi Irr, Icicbtr, (j iraliuna nu KrBtr«l Itrltw.

"Ruty R«*a" (Itlaui i;l»,i) Mu. Ilitki, lra-h- r Rri'iia'ion, Tbr Lttd'a Prayrr, Nmly dune. Quatlclle, ' Utiilab Lio<l' Mra. liAiltluw, Mary Ulllrr, \V. CamBclil, I). W. Miller.

Hrarchera of Irulb, Mra. R'-mington Iracl.-er. ' The Dcaulilnl Krrrmoir," poniining ol rtciUlioop, I O I O I a-.d cbofuin. Huu braina, Mary Miller, leacber. Tbe Cbil tiau G aoie. Chorui by Ihe clais aud Scrlplurr ri-prMtnUllon by ten lillle glrla. - Paluml, Annie Eaalrrb* ; Fallh, Klaie Wood : Virtue Ruby Clark; Koowledg*, Il-rlha Grahaui; reniptraoo*, Myrlir K nyon; Uiprritni*, Jrnnie Graham; Ilope, Lillii Krmloglon. Qidlinoa Klale Oberly; I/.T«, L'izie Oaa talowj Charily, Niua llranuau. Well door indeed. Cioalcg Hoog by^lb* Sohoo), ' Tht B >tk thai U bighir t b u I;" DiBcdlelloo. Tbe aiieutiM wu rxcellent tbraoghoal, no", vithiiandini the unoomrurUbU poaitioa ot mtny, aad tha audlanc. diapamd wall pleu-•d. J . E B.

HQI'P TIIK FORT'

F O R E P A U G H A N D T H E G R E A T

Like a Cage of Baby Mica in Comparison.

T H I S P R O c E i J l O N 5 0 M I L E S L O N G .

Q u r s I s itxQ B i g g e s t S I i o w q r Vxi% E a r t h o r

J k v y O t h e r .

l i s va-ly, mibtcrrnnoan, iinfathoinalilu (It plhueaf),

I t s majeMically aublinu1, H:ir-biiiii].in^, Hun-gmziiirf, fpictMinnili i l iiiiij.

nlliiuiliiitil lii^litlincsg. I ia giirgconsplcmliforic, ocean wide, Salinrian Iir-ailtli ol ilroai'in' s*.

Its unri'achnlili), ni-vir tMiding, • q ' laturiai , I, in^iiti lin ili 'v.

IIH Miglny, A A ' I U I , immeasurable , u m a n l u i i y , Mir|ia«ses all tin' s l m n

of tlie Old i^iiil New worj l uuntbini'd or allii'd,

E V E R Y T H I N G

AS

C o m b i D e s S i m p l i c i t y . D u r a b i l i t y a n d L o w P i i c e .

It is really the bat Buggy made for the price.

A R T H U R W O O D , 37 t V i U r l u i S r r r l , ( . l a n d lta|'id!<. H l f h .

Boston 00 Cent Ajlusic § a l l g l o c k , J e w e l l M i c h .

C O T H E R E F O R E V E R Y T H I N G !

A great variety of liioh and Elegant goods for 90c, among them you can find:

Solid Gold Kings, Wati-h f 'l ims, (JuM IJn' u i., Sltnls, Unt tona ,Set* ami Charms , Si!Ver P l a l i f l >]i>im- m •! j-nrks, -Itn-i-r 's ' ' , Di'ss. i t Spoon",

Table S|ioiiiiit, I ' 1' •<'•>* I'u n r ' tiiv'S, Ch Idreii'n Bets, OoBlorH, Bui le i ' i ' i« lu ' s , Napkin It'n u-. Albinns, iMl Uooks,

Pocket Hooks, Va-i - i n To ji-'. .n-n. ("In k", (ila-gA-iire, Hand Mirrois, (ia'inV il . i t - and f i, s,M uiseli-iuin Pipi a, C i -

g a r Holders, S i m M n i ' S e t s , Whips , i 'mbr-II is, T.iiile K IV. H and • V k s , Pocket Kniv I (air Sw.t '-I I . n i i - - T . uu ' l l i t i^ I'iil's, Lml ie •ring Cliair^Kopkini* 11' ••-s,Blnek \V.iiiiU' P. ackeu .i»'! I'leturt- f rames.

Fork* S e w i n g

/lg<nl for the sale of

B e m e n t & P o n s / A g r i c u l t u r a l I m p l e m e n t s -

1 3 . O . E C - E X j I J - X - .

L I M o l l i B T B R i r e m a i n i n g l n t l i e T o s t

U f T i r c a t I m w u l l , K e n t C o . , M i c h .

J u l ? a d 1 » 7 0 .

L a d l e s L i a t — M r s . M a r l a h A n d r e w i ,

M i . * I , i l e l i a D r o w n . M r a . E m m a i k e k

W i l l i , M r a M i n a i ) P r a » i e r , M r s . M a r y

I l i i o U - r , M r s . C V a n d e r V e l d e , c a r e o l

W m . S w i l l , M i u N u r a I ' t l c r s o n , M r s .

K u n c v B h a w , 1!. M i a s I d u T u l i b s .

G e n t s L i s t - J . C , U a l l . I t . 0 . D e n -

n i a i i n , D i c k F o n e a t , W i n . J . G a u l i ,

G e o r g e F . l U y n m n d , T l i o m a a H o c k .

I V r a u n s c u l l i n g l o r t h e s e l e t t e r s w i l l

j t l e a s t - a s j " A U V K I I T I S R U " a n d g i v e I h t

d a t e o f t h i a n o t i c e .

J A r t . W . I I I N E . P . M .

D O N O T U K D K C K I V E D ,

C a u ' i u n — D u u u l l e i a n y J I I IXKKI p a l m cQ a n y i n n l i c i i i s n u y u u in p l a c e nl l l i l i ' a c o i u -HiUnd e x t r a c t ot l l n c h u a n d Cub^ba, for t b » r i

« nu i i i i K e q u a l in i l i b a l c a u l a k * Ila p l a c e . A i k lor II , a n d t a k e u o o t h e r .

I l a i . o t a t u p i l y t o u r b a b y w i t h o p i o u l or

• u n r p b i a i u l x l u r r « , b u l U f l )r l lu l i 'a b a l " S y r u p w b i c l i I * a j w a y s a a f e u u d n e v i r d u api'. l u l a 'Jii,

i<e l ro l i ,Gra I l i i T r a & i t l n v k i k c t H A J L - W A V .

T h t O l d B a i l a b l e B o u t a t o a l l p o ' n t a U a a t a n d W o a t . Trala.i.ar. i.uwtll

HOlNli E A S T . ,

M r a m b u a l K x p r * * * 7 . 3 5 » . II

r b r o u g b M a i ' 1 1 : 3 0 A . M

K r e m o g B x x p r e s i 6 - 1 7 p . M

M i x e d l b U m n s o 2-.0U r . M

r b r o u i i i . F r e i g h t 6 3 0 p . n I O I N U W E S T

S a l u r d s y N i g b l M x e o 9 15 A M

f h r o u g i F r e i g b f 4 4 3 A *

N i g h t E x p r e i i 6 JD A *

T h r o u g h M a i l 8 IT p *

d i x e d . 12 2 0 p M

S Ira to b o a t B x p r e i l . I I 0 9 P m Q r ' h r o n g b t i c t t l a t i a l l p r f a c l r a l polata E*<l

r o i aal . at I b t cuBtpaay't o * f t L o w t l l , Ladle, aod Snokiag cara OB day tralaa. FallBiaB't Slrrplagcation nigbl tiaiaa.

r . o . T A F T W . r u o a o x n . L s w t l i A g i a t , A a s ' t l u t . D i t r * l l M l t b .

ADVERTISED

What does Gen. Grant say?

" T h i a ia Iba S b o w I l o n g b a r * *< u g b t

A n d M o r n e d b e c x I M I f j i u l i l n o t —

C n l i l I f o u n d y c u r t . "

Or'gloal and Ooly TliKE OF LlbKRTV. Iloa'l lni;eh the Irull, p'.raa*,)

P O R K A H O N T A S The Largest Elephant in the World.

W e i g h t 7 5 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s . T b s M a P i , M 4 r m . w . i . n l l . * p r i c e 11

a d a l i a i o i i Jua l 11 aee t b i t .

Tb* ManlrtaEyp raarkAble freak ol Na ars.

WE ARE TENTING ; ON THE

O l d C a m p G r o u n d ,

A t t b e S t o r e of

' . V

I hr Ituy mil atoa l on Ih* Uuraiog Deck, Ooly on* Ufl.

O • 1**1 ard n i p Al .III ni Alh.i a.

J " . T K T " e a . t 3 3 . e x " w c L 2 r

U n i o n B l o c k . W e s t S i d e , L o w e l l , M i c h .

W h e r e y o n w i l l find a f u l l a n d c s r r l u l i i l e d e i l a l r r k o f

j o U L " y o o o D

M l !

H a t s & C a p s , B o o t s & S h o e s , & c ,

A fino line of Notious, and in short everything iienprilly found at a (1 ai-u l a s - s toie. Our Keceijita a t e not (<6,0lHi a day , But we sell Good goods,

and just as cheap as any other firm in Lowell—rest a -au .cd c l t i iat .

A F I R S T - C L A S S T A I L O R AND Clothing made to order in first class Btjrle. Como to onr Miow. Open every day aad night, Admiaiion ~

T.OOK HERE! LOOK HERE! People A r e N o t All Pools.

•ur Imi iu ' i i s e t r a d e t e l l s w h o s e l l s t h e c h e a j M s t

O u r I m m e n B e t r n d o t e l l s w h o hu* t h e h e « t GofuNa

Oar Immense tradf ti lls who lins the largest Stock,

O u r I m m e n s e t r ad t i te l lu w h e r e to h a y .

Stop at NO snide ahow B U T C O M E T O O U R S H O W .

\ / S J H Y ? B E O A T T S E S

W e s t r i v e t o s u i t o u r C u s t o m e r s . W e s t r i v e t o h o l d t h e i r ( J u s t o m . W e s t r i v e t o o i l e r i p d u c e m e n t s t h a t wi l l b r i n g t l u m .

W e s t r i v e t o d o j u s t a s w e a g r e e a l w a y s in nil t h i n g s

i s r o w T H H j K T X 1 . E S / 3 L 1 D t h i q -

GREAT INDUCEMENT.

Handsome C hromos i

In blaok walnut f rames are I rod ing »10 o r more nt the

{iven «w.iv Free tn all Onslnin<>ra

B O S T O N S T O R E , and guaran tee that the (trice of thesu beauiilul jiresentH is not uddi d to iln-price of our goods . All wo a*k is for yon to call nnd priep our goods IIIPH t rade where yoa oaa buy the chpapei t . Onr stock of

M I MUM Ciotbing, Boots, and Shoes, Ua t s and T runks is the I .argrst iu Town whtnli wo sell a t lower i t r iocsthan nt any othurs F i rm in the cnuuty.

LADIES, BEAR IN HIND liand the handsomest t tock of I)re»s G L U , 1

y-Mado Cal .co W r s p p e i s , and Dres ips , slsn a lull linn nf tomple lo lioe of Ladles und- r i v e r . Our Paisb-y S h a n Is n t e r csn no t b^ beat . Wo 'l u and Slu-tlaiid Shawls HP

W o have now on hand the handsomest stock of Dre«s Gi uds alpica*, Ca»h-meros, ailks, I l eady-Mado Cal .co W r s f - -Linen Suits and a com]

Hlack and l i ed Center i . . . tt •>.**• waa aiMMM *3' have a large stock of which we sell vary r 'map in order not lo keep them over. Wc are bound to tell coods if low prict-s will d o it.

I S R E K I S i T E D

OK MONEY RKFL'NPED.

R E A D O U R P R I C E - L I S T , T H E O N L Y E N T I R E n e w S T O C K .

DRY R O O D S . lp*l Men im i Pru i i s

ili-avy Y a r d - W i d e >heeting Fine li leauhtd Muslin I. u t y shirt ing

llrowfi table linen '•'im- Dr. sa Linen >1)1 th Urt-ts Q.iod* 1' no uli wind Wik Cushinera Dnilblu inbl Alpaca rriniiiiint; Silk ' "litti'll P.iMsoIs Silk Parft«"ls .Suininer shawl t handaome, Quod Coiaets

6- . b>-. 0 . - .

8u 2 ?

1 8 e .

16.-. 5 K. S n o

6 6 - . 8 t ' .

11.25 6oc. 2oc.

I Ladies Ribbi d Hoe . Bnoia and Shoi-'.

' Mens Boots Lud e» Set ye S h o e ' , line Ladies Cluih Slips, L i l i e s S - r j f . S iim, T ine KKI Sh " •

C L O T H I N G . Men* working Suits Mens woolen *u.ls Men's worsted Suits, Mens Csss imere suits. Men's fine wursti il *iiit« Men's fine Broaileloth Miils Men's working can t s

I Ayr-ipil p i n t * , I ' lC'i i-Vi-r.lliM

6 - Men'* heavy wors i id naitia I Men's t-aa* nit-re pmiis

1 ? 6 j Me..'a I'm, 76

2 ' ' . i V uu "1 till 'o Shirt IA i V j. ,,,{ ^ .,){ y , l i r t

I 611 Men's Mueka 2 pair lur A yn. li W ...1 ||||( ^ if 1 i-ati

H lys' l | | I aniin l ln j s ' I I re t s suit* Trunks Zinc Tt links

3 . I I M

4 . . i .

•I fi.. Co. . 9.ini

12 <i • 6oc.

1.25 2 - 0

2 6 0 4 o. 6 ic « 6 j

6r 5 c. 26c.

2.6o. 4.uo 76 s .

3.oo

Compare these prices with any in the State

You will always save 25 cents on a dollar by trading at the

B o s t o n S t o r e M . J a c o b s o n & C o .

Look F o r T h e W i r e S ign A C I O M T h e St ree t .

u u . or Un

r

v *